SHOOTING GALLERY ROARING GORILLA

Modern Toys, Roaring Gorilla Shooting Gallery, Japan, 25 cm, Blech, Funktion ok, min. LM, Okt Z 2, Z 2+

target of 2 riders on mule, 12"h, 12"w

Item: Antique Mechanical Owl Carnival Shooting Target Maker: CW Parker Material: Cast iron Origin: Abilene and Leavenworth, Kansas Dimensions: 16 inches high Bull's eye in center of chest. Wings will

Masked clown shooting gallery target, after J.T. Dickman's "Bright Eye", unmarked, first half of the 20th century. Originally featured a gas hook-up for light-up eyes. Retains remnants of the original

Signed "WURFFLEIN PHILADA FOR 22 CARTRIDGE 12" 19TH/20TH c Polychrome painted rooster and chick. Mechanical chick activates when bullseye is struck. 15 1/4" X 11 1/2"

Rare rooster and shooting star shooting gallery target. W. Wurfflein Philadelphia circa 1900. Museum steel base display base. Beautiful surface and condition. The finest example we have seen. Target H

target of man on horse, 15"h, 15"w

Rooster shooting gallery target. Attributed to William Wurfflein, Philadelphia, PA. Cast iron with original paint. Base included. Condition: Excellent, virtually unused. H 14-1/4" W 11-1/2" D 3". Copy

DST. Maker's marked, "American Art Sign Co." C. 1920s UMC cartridges "Hit the Bull's Eye" painted metal flange sign. CONDITION: Side A, has excellent color and gloss with a handful of minor surface sc

A. J. Smith Mfg. American - Circa 1912 - 14 3/4" Diameter Great Old Original Weathered Surface As a caricature imbued with whimsical surrealism, the popularity of the "Man in the Moon" target has virt

Mechanical Owl Shooting Gallery Target. Cast iron with great old surface. Probably by C.W. Parker, Abilene, Kansas, early 20th century. DIMENSIONS Height 15" Width wings closed 5 1/4" Width wings open

The circular iron disc displaying a dry old surface of red and green park paint is mounted with four bright yellow running rabbit knockdown targets, also with dry surface of old park paint covering ea

The rack of twelve smoking pipe figural cast iron targets is found with old park paint and attributed to the J.T. Dickman company of Los Angeles California. Measures 7 x 45.5 inches. Without proof of

Eight concentric circle shooting gallery targets. Painted cast iron. Professionally mounted. Largest D 12". Smallest D 8-7/8". Condition: Excellent condition. Link for high-res images: https://www.dro

Cast Iron French Shooting Gallery. Circa 1880. Hit the target and the firemen pump water while concealed bellows on the back side make the woman in the burning hotel scream as her arms flail. A remark

The owl was a favorite subject of shooting gallery target manufacturers. This completely unique example is very thick and heavy, the style bears a resemblance to owls made by the Chicago Manufacturers

Vintage coin operated 5 cent Challenger shooting gallery. Good cosmetic condition with some surface rust, pitting, and wear from use and age. Appears to work well , but needs another projectile ball.

The cast iron figure with nice cast detail to the eye and mouth is rigged with a movable back leg that, according to an Evans catalog, ' When the bull's-eye is hit the mule automatically kicks, reset

C. 1930, A.B.T. Manufacturing, Chicago, IL. A.B.T., who had a proclivity for producing target skill games, did it again in 1930 by producing this great shooting game. When a target is shot, it spins a

Early 1 Cent cast metal Calvert Native American shooting gallery trade stimulator / gum vendor. Appears to be in nice restored condition with some wear from use and display. Graphic game face appears

Crow shooting gallery target. Metal with original paint in black, silver and yellow. Circa 1930. H 9-7/8".

A thick iron target in the form of a playing card suit with an outset roundel on front centered by the bullseye which would have been backed by a gong or switch to a bell or buzzer. The maker is unkno

[CARNIVAL]. Cast Iron “Bucking Bronco” Shooting Gallery Target. ca. 1900s. Carnival shooting gallery target with spring mechanism to make horse kick back leg when shot in the hole on the h

A.B.T. Manufacturing of Chicago did it again in 1930 by producing another great shooting game. When a target is shot, it spins a reel with an animal on it. In addition to the nice oak cabinet, this ga