New listing Goebel Hummel “Happy Pastime”

Goebel Hummel “Happy Pastime” Figurine/ Ashtray TMK 3. Reserve: $20.00 Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $20.00 to anywhere within the contiguous U.S. International: Foreign shipping rates

Goebel Hummel #111/69 Happy Pastime TMK 5 covered dish, featuring a young girl knitting with a black bird on her lap. It has a new, straight-style porcealin dish.

Five Hummel / Goebel figures comprising Happy Pastime, no. 69, What's New?, no. 418, Goose Girl, no. 47, Visiting an Invalid, no. 382, and Wash Day, no. 321. Marked under. Largest approx. 6" high (5)

Like new condition. Includes No. 858 Mothers Darling-Final Issue, signed (pictured)-5.25 inches, No. 951 Happy Pastime, and No. 890 Duet

Goebel Hummel #69 Happy Pastime TMK 6 figure, featuring a girl knitting with a bird on her lap and #72 Spring Cheer TMK 5 figure, featuring a young girl in a yellow dress with flowers in hand.

Goebel Hummel #62 Happy Pastime TMK 3 ashtray, featuring a young girl with a black bird and #187 "Hummel" Figurines Dealer Plaque, featuring a young boy with a briefcase affixed to a standing up-right

Goebel Hummel #69 Happy Pastime TMK 1 figure, featuring a girl knitting with a bird on her lap and #78/II/1/2 Blessed Child TMK 7 figure, featuring an infant swaddled in cloth.

Goebel Hummel Happy Pastime Trinket Box TMK 5 . Figure is 3" tall and total with the box is 5" tall . Stamped Western Germany on the bottom

Measures approx. 4 by 4.5 inches. No chips or cracks. some crazing. Western Germany

Goebel Hummel Happy Pastime 3.75" Figurine #69

Goebel-Hummel Happy Pastime porcelain girl knitting with bird singing. c. 1969 . Signed MJ Hummel and hallmarked on verso Goebel W.Germany -69 measures 3.5 in. Ht, 3.25 x 3.5 in. Comes in a Macys box.

Hand painted porcelain figure. Sitting girl knitting with bird by her side. Goebel backstamp. Artist: M.I. Hummel Issued: 1960-1972 Dimensions: 3.5"L x 3.25"W x 3.5"L Manufacturer: Goebel Hummel Coun

Hand painted in matte finish modeled as a young boy sitting on a rock and a young girl sitting with bird perched on lap. M. I. Hummel impressed backstamp. Goebel backstamp. Tallest measures: 3.25"L x

Matte finish. Goebel backstamp. #Goebel Artist: Arthur Moeller Issued: 20th c. Dimensions: 3.5"H Country of Origin: Germany Manufacturer: Goebel

Candy box with a girl singing with a bird and knitting in a field. Goebel backstamp, and III/69 item number imprint. Issued: 1979 - 1990 Dimensions: 6"H x 5.5" dia. Manufacturer: Goebel Hummel Country

Hand painted figure of a seated girl knitting while she is singing. Goebel backstamp. Issued: 20th century Dimensions: 3.5"L x 3"W x 3.5"H Manufacturer: Goebel Hummel Country of Origin: Germany

Lot includes 2 plate. Each are MJ HUMMEL HAPPY PASTIME annual plate. Plates are each porcelain. Each piece is includes original box and pamphlets. Each plate measures approx 7.5 inches diameter. Plate

Goebel Hummel Candy Boxes "Happy Pastimes" & "Joyful", III/69 & III/53, tmk 3

Contained in MACYS box. A GOEBEL W. GERMANY Happy Pastime Hummel Figural. Figural depicts a girl seated with a bird perched on her lap. Reverse marked MJ HUMMEL. Underside signed GOEBEL W. GERMANY, 45

(8) Goebel Hummel figurines in boxes, all with certificates except #1324. Hummels: #259 A Stitch in Time, #1335 Pretzel Girl, #931 Happy Pastime, #1171 Stormy Weather, #977 Merry Wanderer, #006 Blosso

Ceramic figurines modeled as two adorable girls singing and a little boy playing 'she loves me, she loves me not.' Set includes A Happy Pastime, Winter Song, and She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not. Goebel

Hand painted in matte finish figures including Signs of Spring, Joyful, and Happy Pastime. Goebel backstamp. Tallest measures: 3"L x 3.5"W x 3.5"H. Shortest measures: 1.5"L x 2.25"W x 3"H. Manufacture

Happy Pastime Goebel Porcelain Figural. Girl singing with a bird on her dress. Number 69, anlso impressed with num 45, made in West Germany. hallmarked on underside. labeled Goebel. Piece measures 3.7

Clay model Hummel, Happy Pastime. This piece is hand sculpted for the Millers' by M. Oliver. Mr. Oliver was, at that time, a young American sculptor working for Goebel, who occasionally toured the Uni