Crystal Ladder Coin Pail.

Crystal Ladder Coin Pail. Colon: Abbott's Magic, ca. 1965. Coins produced from mid-air are dropped down the ladder landing in the hammered brass pail at the bottom. Wooden and glass, with gimmick to f

Crystal Ladder Coin Pail. Colon: Abbott's Magic, ca. 1965. Coins produced from mid-air are dropped down the ladder landing in the hammered brass pail at the bottom. Wooden, glass, and Plexiglas, with

Vintage garbage pail sticker

Diameter 11.3cm

Tom Mullica’s Miser’s Dream Coin Pail. Chrome-plated pail signed by Mullica and inscribed on the inside rim: “The pot I pissed in.” 7 x 5 ½”. With a sleeve of Ireland “Necromantic” coin

Mullica, Tom. Tom Mullica′s Miser′s Dream Coin Pail. Chrome-plated pail signed by Mullica and inscribed on the inside rim: ″The pot I pissed in.″ 7 x 5 1/2″. With a sleev

Coin Pail. Hamburg: Janos Bartl, ca. 1925. Metal champagne bucket outfitted with two Kellar-style droppers in its handles (which push coins inside the pail), and five droppers underneath which release

Coin Pail. Chicago: Roterberg [?], ca. 1912. Brass champagne bucket that facilitates the magic trick known as the Miser's Dream, in which the performer plucks a seemingly endless quantity of silver co

Coin Pail. Martinka & Co. [?], ca. 1880s. Early toleware pail painted with silver star shapes, specially prepared for the magician to drop inside a stream of coins from mid-air. Including a sleeve of

2 Chinese 18/19 century Snuff Bottles; a Rock Crystal bottle carved as a Spanish Coin (probably a Spanish eight-reales coin, the profile with a "Chinese" eye) and well hollowed with a small amount of

Latest Coin Pail. Colon: Abbott's Magic, ca. 1961. Champagne bucket-type pail facilitates the performance of the Miser's Dream. Heavily chrome plated. Gimmicks with twenty-four coin capacity. 7 ¾" hi

Lot of Costume Pearl Bracelet, Crystal & Coin Necklace Reminiscent of Chanel this set is surprisingly unsigned. High designer quality with the GLASS crystals set with a gold bezel, twisted gold and co

CANADA $20.00 2008-2010. A Lot of 4 Crystal Coins Proof .9999 AG 1 x 2008 Crystal Raindrop, 1 x 2009 Crystal Raindrop, 1 x 2010Tanzanite Crystal Snowflake and 1 x 2010 Holiday Pinecone-Ruby. Each are

White Jade Coin Snuff Bottle Width:4.5cm.Height:6.2cm. A similar one sold at Christie’s, A CARVED ROCK CRYSTAL ‘COIN’ SNUFF BOTTLE, 20 Sep 2005, Lot 473 for USD 9,000. E-catalog is f

Taylor & Barrett window cleaner with the original box. Made in England. Complete with ladder, pail, man, and cart. Good condition with some paint chips and age wear. The box measures approximately 3-3

A vintage 1971 crystal coin series collector plate hand crafted by the Imperial Glass Corp. presenting the complete US coins presidents portraits with a certificate box. Collectible US commemorative A

Vintage Chinese / Asian Necklace Pendants Carvings. Longest measures 3.5 inches in length. Buddha, malachite, carved crystal, coins, mask, etc.

Second half 19th century. Two handles with a frieze of figures and paterae. Krater form, acid etched front and back with Bacchic figures, surrounded by scrolling foliage and anthemions. Gilt along the

Coin Ladder. Cashmere: Magic House of Babcock, ca. 1995. Coins produced from mid-air cascade down the rungs of the ladder landing in the glass bowl at its bottom. Gimmicked to help with the production

Coin Ladder. Indiana, Penn.: Bob Kline, ca. 1958. Coins cascade down the ladder into the bowl held at the bottom. Concealed gimmick holds 15 half-dollar-size coins. 20" tall. One of 48 units manufactu

Coin Ladder. Indiana, PA: Bob Kline, ca. 1958. Coins cascade down the ladder into the bowl held at its bottom. Concealed gimmick holds 15 half-dollar-size coins. 20" tall. One of 48 manufactured. Good

DETAILS • unsigned • gold tone with coin and rhinestones • vintage designer runway brooch MEASUREMENTS • 2 1/8" by 1 1/16" CONDITION • excellent vintage condition

Mikame Coin Ladder. Japan, late twentieth century. Coins produced from mid-air cascade down the ladder into the bowl. 33” tall. Fine.

Circa 1950. Coins apparently caught in the air cascade down a decorative wood and clear plastic “ladder” and drop into a glass, below. Mechanical droppers release coins at the touch of a finger. C