Cast Iron Tank and Cannon Mechanical Bank

Made by Starkies circa 1920's of Burnley, England. Place your coin, pull back the plunger. Release the plunger and the cannon will shoot the coin into the tank. Made of Cast Iron. Works well. Excellen

Starkie's cast iron Tank and Cannon mechanical bank.

Made by Starkies of Burnley, England - Circa 1920's. Place a coin on the platform and pull back the lever, release the lever and the coin is fired into the tank. Made of Cast Iron. Very Fine Condition

Crafted of cast iron with old painted surface by J. & E. Stephens Co. Coin is placed inside the cannon and when lever is pressed shoots into the tower. Soldiers arm is raised at the same time. SHIPPIN

Starkies Company. Burnley, England - 1920's. The Tank & Cannon bank was brought to market at the end of World War 1. The British, delighted with their victorious outcome against the Germans, enjoyed a

Starkies Company. Burnley, England - 1920.

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

Bank is approx 2 1/2" x 8 1/4"

Tank Bank USA 1918 (A. C. Williams, 4 1/2" L) and US Tank Bank (America, 4" L). Cast Iron. Very Good Condition.(US Tank Bank Missing Cannons).

Cast Iron Mechanical Coin Bank U.S.Cannon vs, Spain Boat, Book of Knowledge, Original Paint. size: 4.25 in. x 9 in.

Cast Iron Fire Wagon, Bank and Figurine Assortment Eight items including a fire wagon having three horses and two drivers, three mechanical banks, a cannon and three figurines Height: 6.50 inches, Len

with cannon, pat'd 1892, cast iron has a break in base and lacks the coin cover underneath.

A J&E Stevens Cast Iron Mechanical Bank. Circa 1898. Featuring a cannon type bank depicting the Spanish - American War 5" x 8.25" x 2.5"

Cast Iron Mechanical Bank. The Book of Knowledge. Cannon Firing at Ship. Measures approx. 4" t x 8" w. You are bidding at a live sale, please read the terms and conditions. We are offering contact-les

Place a coin in the horizontal position in the bull's eye of the target. Cock the cannon by pulling back on the wire lever and turn the lever. Downward to lock. When ready to fire, move lever into the

J. & E. Stevens bank. First place a coin into the slot, then pull back the hammer on the cannon. Push the lever and the cannon will shot down the mast of Spain, causing the coin to fall into the bank.

J. & E. Stevens Company 1890's of Cromwell, Connecticut. Operation requires putting a coin in the cannon and depressing the hammer. When the lever is pressed the soldier’s arm goes down as if he’s

J. & E. Stevens Company 1890's Cromwell, Connecticut. Operation requires putting a coin in the cannon and depressing the hammer. When the lever is pressed the soldier’s arm goes down as if he’s gi

American, late 19th century. An "Artillery Bank" cast iron mechanical bank in bronze finish, marked with title on front and PAT. MAY 31, 1892 on underside. Place coin in the cannon, cock the cannon, a

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company circa 1890's of Cromwell, Connecticut. Operation requires putting a coin in the cannon and depressing the hammer. When the lever is pressed the soldier’s arm goes dow

J&E Stevens. Union version. Embossed "Artillery Bank" on base. When in operation coin is shot out of cannon into tower. Figure and part of base is repainted. (Repainted). 8" x 6".

Made by J. & E. Stevens of Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1892. Coins are placed in the cannon and the hammer is depressed. Pressing the lever causes the coin to sail through the air and into the tower

Place a coin in the cannon. Cock the cannon as the artilleryman raises his arm. Cannon fires the coin into the fort. The lever which controls the coin firing mechanism has been broken off. (JY). Condi

J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1892. A coin is placed in the mortar/cannon and the hammer is depressed. When the lever is pressed, it causes the coin to fly through the air and