AN AMERICAN CAST IRON AND PAINTED MECHANICAL BANK

American cast Iron Painted Mechanical Bank. Ht. 6 1/4" The piece is titled on the back, Impressed "Jolly _____"

J. & E. Stevens (American (Connecticut), 1843 -1950), circa 1879. Mechanical cast iron painted bank 'Always did 'spise a mule' , jockey on bench variation. Put a coin underneath the boy’s bench and

A GROUP OF TWO REPRODUCTION PAINTED CAST IRON MECHANICAL SPORTS THEME BANKS, AMERICAN, CIRCA 1950-1960, comprising a "Hometown Battery" baseball themed bank, the wind up pitcher at one end and swingin

J. Barton Smith Company (American, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19th century), circa 1890. A painted cast iron "Boy on Trapeze" mechanical coin bank, having a boy standing on a ball, over a pierced bas

American, 19th century. Grouping include various Hubley cast iron mechanical banks, trick pony, trick dog, uncle sam, and Indian chief; tallest ht. 11.5 (uncle sam), widest wd. 8 inches (trick dog) Pr

An American cast iron mechanical bank of bald eagle feeding chicks, with 1888 patent date, 6.5"h x 7"l together with a portrait miniature of a woman on copper, 3"h; Russian lacquer hexagonal box, 5.5"

American Cast Iron "Eagle and Eaglets" Mechanical Bank , mid-20th c., possibly Gray Iron Casting Co., Mt. Joy, PA, marked "Reproduced from Original in Collection of The Book of Knowledge, Pat. Jan 23,

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

American figural cast iron mechanical bank manufactured by the Kyser & Rex Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ca. 1884, in original paint, 7.5”H x 4”W.

A 19th c. Paddy & the Pig Cast Iron and Painted Mechanical Bank, patent dates of 1882. This is not a reproduction, but the original manufactured by manufactured by the J. & E. Steven's Company in Crom

Antique Cast Iron Painted Tammany Mechanical Bank Toy with Moveable Arm and Head. Marked â€Å“ PATD DEC 28 1878â€Â. Approximately 5.625H x 3.375W x 4.4385D in.

Afro-American Woman Cast Iron Mechanical Bank. Working condition. Base inscribed - John Harper Pat 631. 17cm.

J&E Stevens cast iron cold painted Tammany mechanical bank, early example. Cold painted cast iron mechanical bank in the form of a seated man in a chair. Marked Tammany Bank to the side. Movable arm a

6" Tall x 5" Wide A wonderful reproduction of an American cast iron mechanical toy coin bank that showcases the skill ingenuity, craftsmanship of the late 1800s early 1900s. This well made functioning

6" Tall x 5" Wide A wonderful reproduction of an American cast iron mechanical toy coin bank that showcases the skill ingenuity, craftsmanship of the late 1800s early 1900s. This well made functioning

American, ca 1883. A cast iron mechanical bank made by J. & E. Stevens, operated by placing a coin in the eagle's beak, then pressing the snake/twig lever, causing the eagle to bend forward and drop t

American, ca. 1930s. A cast iron mechanical bank in the form of a buffalo, unmarked. Deposit coin in top slot, then twist and remove tail and remove head to retrieve coins; ht. 5.5, wd. 8.5, dp. 3 in.

Crafted of cast iron with painted finishes. Tammany mechanical bank with fat banker seated, 5.75 in. x 4.5 in. x 3.5 in. Turning owl bank with glass eyes, 7.5 in. x 3.75 in. x 3 in. Rooster bank 6.25

J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut, circa 1886 Inscribed: Ã’PROFESSOR PUG FROGS / GREAT BICYCLE FEAT" This bank, designed by Charles A. Bailey (1848-1926) for J. & E. Stevens Company, op

Bad Accident Donkey Cart with Figure, 10"L. Condition: Fair with Crack to Base and Paint Loss.

IMPRESSED ENGLAND LOSSES TO PAINT, HEIGHT 6 1/2 INCHES  

Seated Tammany Bank, 6"H. Condition: Fair with Age and Wear.

Speaking Dog Hand Painted Cast Iron Mechanical Bank. Measures 7.5 inches in width.

U.S. & Spain Bank. Cromwell, CT: J.E. Stephens, 1890s. Painted cast iron mechanical bank; the cannon shoots a wooden peg at the mast of a Spanish ship, knocking it down. Length 8 ¼”. Origin