Sunday Stick, Golf Cane, Beech, C. 1890

This cane or walking stick is designed to be a disguised golf club, with the head affixed maple to a beech shaft. It is easily reversed to go from a walking cane to a functional golf club. Golf was ag

Description: A golfing Sunday stick, with a wood head with silver inset, silver ferrule and walnut shaft. The head is maple, marked "Special". Sunday stick is also a cane/ walking stick. History: Sund

Description: A golfing Sunday stick, with brass head & original ferrule. The Sunday stick is also a cane/walking stick. History: Sunday sticks or sabbath sticks were the golf enthusiasts' answer to th

Description: A golfing Sunday stick, with a brass head. The Sunday stick is also a cane/walking stick. History: Sunday sticks or sabbath sticks were the golf enthusiasts' answer to the Church of Scotl

This maple branch wood cane or walking stick is hollowed out to make it a functional pipe. The grip can be used as a mouthpiece or removed to serve as a cigarette holder or the bowl of a pipe.

This beech cane or walking stick ends in a caricature of a man, with a broad nose and a short forehead.

This beech cane or walking stick has a collapsible net attachment that can be affixed to the bottom. It measures 17.0 x 11.75 x 0.75" when extended. The grip is a brass sphere.

This cane or walking stick is made of bamboo, given a dark stain to match the carved head at the top. The head is that of a black man in a red hat. Paint has been applied to the head's hate, lips, and

The dark rosewood of the shaft of this cane or walking stick comes to a thin sterling collar up from a horn ferrule. The head of the cane is a deep blue guilloche enamel banded with a while bubbled de

This bamboo cane or walking stick is topped with a gold inlaid head, done in Nunome style where a precious metal is inlaid into a base. The sides are done in flower and leaf decoration with the top de

This straight Malacca cane or walking stick has a horn ferrule and a tiger's eye wood topper. a coin silver collar just beneath it. A band of sterling silver is approximately four inches below the col

This ebonized mahogany cane or walking stick is topped with a flowery, sterling silver grip. The top is done is whorled pin-wheel.

This wooden cane or walking stick is topped with a carving of an alligator in a folk art style. The shaft of the cane is carved to imitate segmentation, coming to a silver plated ferrule with a steel

This beech wood cane or walking stick has a doctor's pomander as the grip. It is a sterling, spherical device with a brass capped opening at the top, accessed by screwing it off the top of the shaft.

This cane or walking stick has a heft top, a brass cap, and a brass ferrule. The body is leather wrapped steel.

This cane or walking stick is wrapped in leather and capped with a copper plate. The ferrule is iron with a twine wrapping just above it. It ends in a squared bit.

This sectioned cane or walking stick has an iron ferrule as well as an iron L-grip. Leather circles decorate the shaft.

This beech cane or walking stick, has a hooked grip. When removed with a firm tug, the grip reveals a tree tapper hidden away within the shaft.

This cane was named because it was illegal to play golf in Scotland on Sundays, so with this cane, you were able to practice golf without it being illegal. It is hallmarked. Handle is bronze and was c

This cane or walking stick was used to carry the oils used by Christian Priests. The shaft is made of beech wood with the vessels made of brass and labeled after the Latin names for the liquids contai

"Writer's System Cane," c. 1890, the three part maple shaft with brass mounts, one section with a fountain pen nib, and one with a mechanical pencil, H.- 34 1/2 in.

23 H. No Reserve

Both canes c. 1890. This lot of two includes a mini bugle cane for a fox hunt and train steam whistle cane. The mouth piece is original and is tied on with a chain. The shaft is black ebonized flexibl

& Cie Majolica Candle Stick c.1890, 8", modelled as an upright cat holding a candle holder all upon a circular base. Catalogued and curated by Nicolaus Boston. Flower Family Collection