Early Kingsbury Auto Transfer Horseless Carriage

Early Kingsbury windup auto transfer horseless carriage automobile. The windup mechanism works. The carriage is painted in blue overall with yellow spoked wheels, and gold accents. The driver is cast

HORSELESS CARRIAGE DEPICTING EARLY AUTO, SLEIGH, BICYCLES CA. 1900 2 1/4" X 6" X 3 1/2"

Kenton Auto Express 546. Early Horseless carriage. Original with overpaint.

One has cast figures of what look like Buster Brown and a woman with movable arms. No steering wheel. Other one has a driver with a woman with movable arms, original but probably not to these autos. B

painted cast iron, 9 1/4 in long, overall paint chipping, rubber tires worn, windup working, C4.

225. RARE EARLY GUNTHERMANN VIS A VIS CARRIAGE | Very early horseless carriage styled coach, large and impressive size, absolute elegance in early transportation vehicle designs. | 10.5" l. | Lanterns

Two early cast iron vehicles, A.C. Williams cast iron Fageol Bus with original paint 4.75" L and an early horseless carriage with traces of original paint 3" L

267. BING HORSELESS CARRIAGE AUTO W/ FIGURES | Large example, striking form, wind-up is working to power rear wheels. | Provenance: Paul Cole Collection. | 9" l. | Driver and woman are original, thoug

Harris cast iron horseless carriage auto, having a driver with a tiller, 7 1/4'' l. Provenance: Bill Holland collection; Bill and Stevie Weart Collection.

CONDITION: Nice decoration to sides, overall very good to excellent. (JY) Dimensions: 7" x 7 - 1/2" x 4".

American. 1910s. Painted cast iron. 5 1/2 x 6 x 3 1/2". Exhibits general wear and scattered areas of paint loss. Most of the gold paint has worn off of the wheels. Some light surface rust evident in a

Original driver. (JY). (Excellent). 6'' L.

European - 1898 - 6.125" L Very Fine (see description) This is more like a model than a toy. Made of silvered sheet tin, it depicts an extremely early steam-powered horseless carriage. The seat and lu

Early Tin Wind-up Toy Horseless Carriage, with driver, German, 5 1/4" long, 4" tall, working.

Canadian. 1880s. Painted tin with stencilled script. Surface exhibits uniform craze. Very early and seldom seen stencilled tin. Horseless Carriage Museum, Fenelon Falls, Ont. 5 x 3.25".

Made by the Harris Toy Company. Toledo, Ohio - Circa Early 1900's - 7 1/2" Long. Clockwork versions of Harris's horseless carriages seldom cross the auction block.

Ives, Blakeslee Co. Bridgeport, CT - 1902 - 6.75" L This is a very scarce early automotive toy by famed toy maker Ives, Blakeslee & Company. We have only seen two other examples. Very Fine Condition

Possibly Canadian. 1840s. Hand forged iron with tin components. Functioning. Suitable for grinding coffee, herbs and other spices. Mounted to wood wall-mounting bracket. Horseless Carriage Museum, Fen

A rare 1907 REO Model A 5-Passenger Touring Car. This early and unusual automobile was born in the golden age of the horseless carriage. It first caught the imagination of George Henry Grey of Bury, Q

Unmarked, but probably Kenton. One horse-less carriage, one truck, two other early sedans. All have yellow spoke cast wheels. CONDITION: Paint chipping and wear to roofs, overall very good condition.

Amazing carriage with a small gasoline engine and chain driven wheels. Wrought iron framing and wood body. Seats six. Beautiful fringed canopy.

This is a really super cool Georges Carette & Co steam powered horseless carriage. Hand painted tin with coral outside and yellow interior. Driver appears original and is removable. Car has rubber tir

1116. GUNTHERMANN HORSELESS CARRIAGE | c. 1904, nice rendition of the earliest of the motorized vehicles, features three hand painted tin passengers, clockwork driven. Provenance: Ingersoll Collection

Circa 1970s - 1980s. Limited edition. This particular one is pictured on page 8 of Ray Holland's book, "The Motorcar in Art". Very elaborate depiction of man driving an early tiller car, woman passeng