Bugged Out Eyes Skeleton Cast Iron Mechanical Coin Bank

This is an Awesome Bank that Works Perfectly – Appears to have some age but We do not know how old it is nor do we know who made it – Sold as Described and Sold AS-IS with No Returns â�

This is an Awesome Bank that Works Perfectly – Appears to have some age but We do not know how old it is nor do we know who made it – Sold as Described and Sold AS-IS with No Returns â�

This is an Awesome Bank that Works Perfectly – Appears to have some age but We do not know how old it is nor do we know who made it – Sold as Described and Sold AS-IS with No Returns â�

Step into the enchanting world of novelty coin banks with this captivating Cast Iron Skeleton Bust Mechanical Coin Bank. Crafted with meticulous detail and adorned in its original paint finish, this b

England - 1948 Cast Iron Made after World War II. This is a classic coin swallowing bank.

Antique mechanical cast iron bank. Features the form of an owl with an articulated head and glass eyes. Embellished with polychrome decoration. Measures 7 1/2" x 4" x 3". Marked on base. Good overall

Cast Iron Humpty Dumpty hand painted mechanical coin money savings bank. Place a coin in the right hand and press the lever located behind the left shoulder. The tongue falls back, the eyes roll up an

Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1880 Place a coin on the dog’s nose and pull his tail and he will swallow your coin. Made of Cast Iron. Good Condition. Eyes have lo

Antique Jester Clown Cast Iron Mechanical Bank Charming 7î tall jester clown cast iron mechanical bank. His eyes roll as the coin is lifted to be deposited in his mouth. In working condition, wit

Place a coin in the slot at the top of the brand and press the lever. The owl turns his head causing the coin to fall into the bank. Replaced eyes. Circa 1880. Standard olive color. Condition:(Excelle

Kilgore cast iron Owl mechanical bank. The eyes roll when the coin is inserted.

Cast Iron Americana Jolly Man Mechanical Bank Charming 7î tall cast iron mechanical ìJolly ******** Bankî. His eyes roll back as he lifts his hand to deposit the coin. In working condit

John Harper and Co. Ltd. Place a coin in the Scotchman's hand and press the lever behind the shoulder, he raises his arm, lowers his eyes, and deposits the coin into his shirt pocket. (Excellent). 7 -

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company of Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1882. Place your coin on the pigs nose, press the lever. Paddy will stick out his tongue and roll his eyes. The pig will then kick your

Place the coin on the small frog and press the lever. The small frog kicks the coin into the mouth of the large from. Replaced leg on small frog, replaced eyes on the large frog. (JY). Condition:(Good

American, late 19th century. A J. & E. Stevens "Bill E. Grin" cast iron mechanical bank, marked with title on front and PAT APLD FOR on back. Insert coin in top of head and tongue sticks out and eyes

Place a coin on the nose and as the tail is pulled, he will throw the coin off, catch it in his mouth and swallow it. The trap and eyes appear to be original. Overall condition is very good. (JY) Dime

Bull Dog Bank with glass eyes, Mechanical Bank Antique Cast Iron. 6" x 8" working condition. No cover for coin release.

Place a coin in the hand and press the lever. The coin is then placed in the mouth as the eyes roll. (JY).Condition:(Good - Very Good).Dimensions:8 - 3/4" x 5 - 1/4".

Made by Shepard Hardware. Made of Cast Iron. Classic coin swallowing bank. Eyes are loose, but present. Good Condition. Replaced baseplate screw.

Place a coin in the hand and press the lever. The coin is thrown into the mouth as the eyes roll. (JY).Condition:(Very Good - Excellent).Dimensions:6 - 3/4" x 5 - 1/4".

Original 1960 Penny Pineapple bank. Produced to commemorate the addition of Hawaii as the United States 50th state. Her arm is raised she eats the coin and her eyes roll back. Excellent

Press coin in slot and eyes move. Appears to be a newer trap. (JY). Condition:(Very Good).Dimensions:5 - 3/4" T.

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