Initiating Bank 1st Degree Cast Iron Mechanical Bank

Mechanical Novelty Works New Britain, Connecticut - Circa 1895 Place a coin in the boy's hands. Depress the lever, the goat butts the boy forward and the coin is thrown into the frog. This is one of t

a.k.a. Goat, Frog and Old Man Bank. Made by Mechanical Novelty Works. New Britain, Connecticut - Early 1880's. Mechanical Novelty Works produced two different banks based on George Eddy's patent of Se

Mechanical novelty works bank. Set the goat back into locked position and place coin on the tray. Press the lever and the goat springs forward and the coin is deposited into the grogs mouth. (JY). (Ve

Set by pressing the goat back on his haunches. Place a coin on the plate and touch the goat's tail. The goat springs forward and slings the coin into the frog's mouth. Factory chip on side of base. Ve

Mechanical Novelty Works New Britain, Connecticut - Circa 1895 Place a coin in the boy’s hands. Depress the lever, the goat butts the boy forward and the coin is thrown into the frog. Material: Cast

Head rotates 190 degrees. Missing bottom cover. 7 1/2" high. Base is 3 3/4"

Manufacturer unknown. Deposit coin in the slot. Turn the crank and the needle moves up and down. Provenance: Edwin Mosler Collection. Touch up to sewing machine head, additional piece on end of sewing

Manufactured by J. & E. Stevens and Company, sliding the mechanical mechanism lever moves the guard to the side and exposes the coin slot, the guard returns upon release. Circa 1870s. Measures 6 x 4 x

J & E Stevens Co., cast iron mechanical bank, dual-chimneys on mansard-style roof, door's arch reads "Novelty Bank", brown / maroon color roof and corner posts, green trim, muted yellow sides, back si

A scarce and desirable example, manufactured by J. & E. Stevens and Company, the variant model without dormers on the red mansard roof, the front knob activates the semi-circle door and coin drop expo

MONKEY BANK CAST-IRON MECHANICAL BANK, organ grinder figure with red jacket, green vest, yellow pants, holding red-and-gold hurdy gurdy, monkey figure retains remnants of possibly original chain. Work

Antique cast iron mechanical "Little Joe" bank by John Harper & Co. England. Original paint and condition. Working. Dimensions: 5" x 5" x 5 - 1/2 inches.

By J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Ct. - Circa 1880's.

Manufactured by J. & E. Stevens and Company, the mechanical feature brings the cashier to the doorway for the coin which he then deposits inside the bank. Circa 1886. Measures 5 1/2 x 4 1/2 x 5 We hap

Organ Bank Cast Iron Mechanical Bank 1882, 8 inches tall, missing arm

TAMMANY BANK CAST-IRON MECHANICAL BANK, marked with name to each side and "PAT DEC 23 1873" to reverse. Original paint. J & E Stevens Co., Cromwell, CT. Fourth quarter 19th century. 5 3/4" HOA.Minor t

Missing Stopper On Underside. Signed, "book Of Knowledge" Good Original Paint. Measures: Approximate Measurements 5 And 3/4 In High

Halls Excelsior Bank cast iron mechanical bank. Retains monkey. No desk and no head. Original paint. 5 in height with closed top.

MASON BANK Cast Iron Mechanical Bank, vintage possibly antique, antique bank, antique toy. Inscription reads Mason Bank and Taiwan, a hod carrier and brick layer, measures 6 7/8 inches tall x 7 inches

yellow version, designed by Edward L. Morris, marked "PATD JUNE 2D 1885" to underside of base. Working condition in original paint. J & E Stevens Co., Cromwell, CT. 1890 3 5/8" HOA, 4 1/8" LOA.

Place a coin in the monkey's mouth and press the lever. The monkey springs up and deposits the bank in the organ. Original trap. (JY) Condition: (Very Good - Excellent). Dimensions: 8 -3/4" x 3" x 8"

American, late 19th century. A J. & E. Stevens "New Bank" cast iron mechanical bank, marked with title on front. Slide the lever over to reveal the coin slot; place the coin in and release the lever t

American, late 19th century. A J. & E. Stevens "Tabby Bank" cast iron mechanical bank, marked with title on front. Place coin in slot and bird's head moves up; ht. 4.5, wd. 4, dp. 3 in.

American, late 19th century. An Ives, Blakeslee & Williams "Time Registering Bank" cast iron mechanical bank, marked with title on front. Place a dime in chute and pull chute to the right then left, d