Judd Bear & Tree Stump Cast Iron Mechanical Bank.

Lift the lever on the back of the bank and place a coin in the bear's mouth and release. Bank has been repainted white over the japanning, which appears to not be factory painted. The white paint does

Near Mint Condition - From the Floyd Griffith Collection - Ebony Finish Origin: Connecticut Manufacturer: Judd Hardware Material: Cast Iron Period: 1890

Made by the H. L. Judd Company. Wallingford, Connecticut - Late 1880's.

Made by Judd Mfg. Co. circa 1870's. Made of Cast Iron. Poor Condition.

Place a coin on the tongue and press the lever. This raises the tongue to drop a coin in the bear. Has a replaced tongue and worn paint. (JY). (Very Good - Excellent). 5" T.

Made by H. L. Judd. Place a coin on the bear's tongue, press the lever on his back and he will scarf down your coin. Made of Cast Iron. Very Fine Condition. The bear is repainted.

American, late 19th century. A Judd cast iron mechanical bank of a butting goat. Place coin outside slot on tree stump and release goat to knock it into the bank; ht. 2.25, wd. 4.75, dp. 2.5 in.

Made by H. L. Judd circa 1880's. To operate, place a coin in the slot in the tree stump. Then release the goat and he will ram it into the tree. Made of Cast Iron. Fine Condition. Replaced Goat Platfo

American, late 19th century. A Mechanical Novelty Works cast iron mechanical bank of a squirrel and tree stump. Place coin on top of squirrel's paws and press lever to tilt squirrel forward and deposi

Secondary Production - 1950's. This bank was originally made at the turn of the 19th century by the Gurney Refrigerator Company in Wisconsin. Secondary production pieces have a single tree stump on th

Made by Shepard Hardware Company. Buffalo, New York - 1890's. Place a penny in the slot at the top of the tree stump. Pressing the activation button found on the back of the bank causes the boy to mak

DESCRIPTION: "World's Fair Bank" cast iron mechanical bank, depicting Columbus sitting on tree stump, and Native American popping up with lever. "WORLD'S FAIR BANK" stamped on side. PROVENANCE: From t

HUNTER WITH BEAR IN STUMP. PAINTED SURFACE. MEASURES 9 1/4" L Terms & Conditions: Pick-up for this Auction will be Wednesday August 3rd and Thursday August 4th from 9:00am till 3:30pm and Friday Augus

Group of (3) reproduction cast iron polychrome mechanical banks, to include: J & E Stevens Creedmoor bank of man shooting tree stump; Book of Knowledge ''I always Did 'Spise a Mule'' bank, marked ''Re

Included are' 'Save and Smile Money Box' still bank; Lion still bank' Rabbit on Cabbage Mechanical Bank by Kilgore Mfg. Co; Toad on a tree stump Mechanical Bank by J. & E. Stevens Co., circa 1886. We

Brown Tree Version. J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - 1908.

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut - circa 1907 This is a classic coin-shooting bank depicting Teddy Roosevelt shooting a tree and a bear emerging. Made of Cast Iron. Fine Condition

Draw the goat back and lock into position. Place a coin on the tray on the trunk. Lift the tail of the goat and he springs forward and butts the coin into the tree. (JY) Condition: (Excellent). Dimens

J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut, 1907. This is a classic coin-shooting bank depicting Teddy Roosevelt shooting a tree and a bear emerging. Made of Cast Iron. Worked when tested. Very Goo

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, Connecticut - circa 1907 This is a classic coin-shooting bank depicting Teddy Roosevelt shooting a tree and a bear emerging. Made of Cast Iron. Fine Condition

Made by J. & E. Stevens. This is a classic coin-shooting bank depicting Teddy Roosevelt shooting at tree and a bear emerging. Made of Cast Iron. Good Condition.

Made by Mechanical Novelty Works. Made of Cast Iron. Very Fine Condition (Screw to hold base plate (underneath) replaced with rivet)

Including 2 - Lions, 1 - Bear, 1 - Boy on mechanical tree, 1 - Three Little Pigs, and 1 - Man. Condition (Good - Very Good). Size Up to 8" Tall

Made by Mechanical Novelty Works. New Britain, Ct. - 1880's. A clever squirrel hides his surplus acorns when times are good.