Gem Registering, Scarce Silver Painted Version - Cast Iron Mechanical Bank

Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1878. Drop a coin in a slot on the right side of the bank. Turn the cylinder and the coin drops in and registers.

J. & E. Stevens Co., circa 1890's, cast iron example with great molding effects, gold and bronze painted, coin deposit involves turning side wheel clockwise then back again, large wheel will turn to a

Cast iron Gem Registering mechanical bank.

J. & E. Stevens. Painted version. The bank blacklights as repainted. (JY). 8" L.

John Harper Ltd., England, cast iron Scarce example, painted version, cast iron, done in red pants, blue jacket, amusing casting effects. 6 3/16" h.

Scarce version with top hat. Embossed on back. When lever is pressed right arm puts coin in mouth. (Very Good - Excellent). 8 - 1/4" x 5 - 1/4".

Two Stories Example. American - 1920 - 3 3/8" Tall. This is a scarce example with a silver painted screw and nut.

Kyser & Rex cast iron Organ Grinder Mechanical Bank. Scarce smallest version. All original with no breaks or repairs. Still has nice original paint. Action works. 4" Excellent

John D. Hall invented the first known cast iron mechanical bank in 1869; yellow versions of this bank are considered scarce.5 3/8 x 4 x 3 7/8 inches

Made by J. & E. Stevens Co. Made of Cast Iron. This is the more scarce version where the sides do not read "Tammany Bank". Fine to Very Fine Condition.

Made by John Harper & Co. Ltd. Willenhall, England - 1915. The long sleeve version is more scarce. Made of Cast Iron. Very Good Condition.

Shepard Hardware Co., designed by Daniel Cook, Camden, NJ, Patented 1888, cast iron and hand painted, green clown version, yellow base, action bank involves placing coin in dog's mouth, pressing side

The "Little Fat Man" version is scarce. It is deemed the "Little Fat Man" because "Tammany" is not inscribed on the side panels and it uses a round coin trap instead of a piece of cast iron and screw.

O.B. Fish, scarce, c. 1903, cast iron, painted in silver overall w/red embossed letters. 7" h.

9 Cast Iron Banks and Houses, includes Hall's Excelsior Mechanical Bank, yellow version with original polychrome painted decoration and wooden pop-up monkey cashier figure, marked "PAT DEC 21 1869" at

J. & E. Stevens Co., Philadelphia, Patented 1904, cast iron and hand painted in red sleeve ball carrier version, certainly one of the most popular banks and always a surprise to see how they survived

painted cast iron, 5 3/4 in tall, no lettering on side version, round coin trap, w/Old Mechanical Banks book, ca 1940, some minor paper damage, C5-6.

J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut, circa 1886 Inscribed: Ã’PROFESSOR PUG FROGS / GREAT BICYCLE FEAT" This bank, designed by Charles A. Bailey (1848-1926) for J. & E. Stevens Company, op

J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - 1880's.

Copper paint with green wash. Pull the dog back into the locked position. Then place a coin onto the tray and lift the dog's tail. (JY). (Good - Very Good). 5 -1/2" L.

cock the dog and place a coin on the tray, release the dog and the dog jumps forward to place the coin in the bank. Green wash on the building. (JY).Condition:(Excellent).Dimensions:5 - 1/2" x 3 - 3/4

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut Circa 1897. A young man has stopped to give his mule some disciplinary action, but the tables are turned on him when the mule suddenly swings aro

J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - 1890's.

Bad Accident Donkey Cart with Figure, 10"L. Condition: Fair with Crack to Base and Paint Loss.