Gadget Cane, Pipe, Maple, C. 1890.

This maple branch wood cane or walking stick is hollowed out to make it a functional pipe. The grip can be used as a mouthpiece or removed to serve as a cigarette holder or the bowl of a pipe.

This maple cane or walking stick has a toy spinning top affixed to the grip. The handle of the top is put through a pair of holes in the open circle of the grip, then a twine strung through the hole i

Eight ivory forks inside the malacca wood shaft, with brass and steel ferrule. Cloisonne has a small chip. C. 1890. 35 - 1/2".Condition:(Excellent).Dimensions:35 - 1/2" x 1" x 1".

"Writer's System Cane," c. 1890, the three part maple shaft with brass mounts, one section with a fountain pen nib, and one with a mechanical pencil, H.- 34 1/2 in.

This oak cane or walking stick has a spherical maple frip affixed to the top. The body of the cane is marked with lines where the cane can come apart and be reassembled. It has a brass ferrule and riv

This cane or walking stick is designed to be a disguised golf club, with the head affixed maple to a beech shaft. It is easily reversed to go from a walking cane to a functional golf club. Golf was ag

Both canes c. 1890. This lot of two includes a mini bugle cane for a fox hunt and train steam whistle cane. The mouth piece is original and is tied on with a chain. The shaft is black ebonized flexibl

This cane or walking stick is made of hickory wood, a carved snake curling up the length in imitation of the rod of Asclepius The grip is set into a large, iron cylinder. when removed from the body of

Cheyenne beaded and quilled hide pipe bag, c. 1890, Great Plains Region, classic tapering form, fine geometric beading on buckskin with aniline dyed porcupine quilled panel and fringe, on custom black

This tourist style cane or walking stick is made of malacca wood and conceals a sword within the shaft. The sword is 28.5" long and sharp on one side.

A lot of two French walnut and cane desk chairs circa 1890. Ht: 30.5" Wd: 24" Dpth: 19" Seat: 18"

Original c. 1890 maple and oak ornate faro(pharo) table. New York. 47" long x28"wide x28.5" tall. Felt top not original. Custom glass top for the top of the felt also included. 2 drawer parlor faro ta

Turned wood cane and coat rack C 1890. Ht: 70" Wd: 16" Dpth: 16"

The dark rosewood of the shaft of this cane or walking stick comes to a thin sterling collar up from a horn ferrule. The head of the cane is a deep blue guilloche enamel banded with a while bubbled de

This bamboo cane or walking stick is topped with a gold inlaid head, done in Nunome style where a precious metal is inlaid into a base. The sides are done in flower and leaf decoration with the top de

This cane or walking stick has a leather wrapped grip that can be unscrewed and pulled out to become a telescope gadget. The cane is capped in silver with a silver handle. The body is ebonized Malacca

This cane or walking stick was used to carry the oils used by Christian Priests. The shaft is made of beech wood with the vessels made of brass and labeled after the Latin names for the liquids contai

This cane or walking stick is made of ebonized mahogany and capped with a sterling silver topper which is hallmarked. By unscrewing the flower-designed cap, a glass flask is revealed to run down the e

This cane or walking stick is made of Lignum Vitae sapwood, contributing to its density. The cap is a bronze device thermometer, reading the indoor air temperature rather than scientific measurements.

This maple cane or walking stick comes to a putt-like grip with a tin bust emblazoned on the rear. Through a small eyelet, one can use the Stanhope hidden there to see a picture of the Theatre Massimo

This cane or walking stick is made of tin with a layer of brown paint over the top. At the head of the cane are two pentagonal handles, wrapped in leather, with a disk affixed to the side. When the di

This cane or walking stick has a collapsible net contained within the body, accessible through the removal of the brass sphere grip. Once extracted from the cane, it can be affixed to the bottom by un

This maple climber's stick walking or cane is marked with the word "Stanserhorn" burnt into the shaft. The grip is a portion of a ram's horn forming a typical tau shape. Below the grip is the forelimb

This cane or walking stick has a heft top, a brass cap, and a brass ferrule. The body is leather wrapped steel.