Kepplinger Holdout Device. American, unmarked, ca.

Kepplinger Holdout Device. American, unmarked, ca. 1960. Brass and steel with reinforced flexible tubing. With a page of instructions, photographically illustrated, that demonstrates how the machine d

Kepplinger Holdout Device. American, ca. 1910. A knee spread device that straps to the knees and arm and when the knees are spread apart delivers a card into the hand. Straps and strings renewed, with

Table Holdout Device. American, ca. 1900. Fine bench-made brass device that allows the operator to secretly add cards to his hand without suspicion. Lever-activated mechanism incorporated into a subst

Holdout Device. American, Jack Miller, ca. 1960. This device could be used to hold out various items.

Kepplinger Holdout Device. Bill Gusias [?], ca. 1980. Brass and steel with reinforced flexible tubing. Secret device strapped to the cheater’s arm and body delivers a card (or cards) into the hand.

Kepplinger Holdout Device. Arizona: Bill Gusias, ca. 1980. Brass and steel with reinforced flexible tubing. Secret device strapped to the cheater’s arm and body delivers/removes a card (or cards) in

Arm Holdout. American, ca. 1920. Also known as a sleeve holdout, third hand or Jacobs ladder. Made of aluminum and brass with original canvas strap. Works smoothly.

Shirt Bug Holdout. American, ca. 1950. Designed to allow a cheater to place one card into the concealed clip and remove another. An adaptation of the table bug made to be worn on a shirt. Wearing an o

Waist-Worn Holdout Device. British, ca. 1960. All black metal belt with clips, nylon band and attached bag worn around the waist to switch decks or other objects. Also known as a “sub.” 9 x 7”.

Cold Deck Holdout. American, maker unknown, ca. 1900. Unusual leather bag with zipper front. The zipper made it easier to access the interior for greasing and restringing. Very well made. Leather pouc

Arm Holdout. Maker unknown, American, ca. 1900. Holdout that could be adapted with a mirror to read the cards as they were dealt or a thief that could deliver a card into the hand. Straps and string r

Three Dice Holdout Devices. Makers unknown, ca. 1930. Dice included.

Card Trimmer and Card Marking Device. Maker unknown, American, ca. 1890. Wood with brass fittings. The triangular brass corner piece with holes found here is quite unusual. Slip a card underneath and

Two Dice Holdout Devices. Makers unknown, ca. 1930. Metal construction. Pinned under coat to hold crooked dice.

In good working condition and appears to be complete, is not marked, 54" long.

Card Trimmer. American, ca. 1890. Unmarked. Brass with ivory handle. Minor crack where handle meets the blade, some very minor oxidation, otherwise excellent.

American, ca.1964. Platinum (unmarked) and diamond half eternity band set with marquise and baguette diamonds. Five marquise diamonds in graduated sizes across front separated by pairs of tapered bagu

Arm Holdout. American, hallmarked “B.G." (Bill Gusias), ca. 2000. Nicely made holdout used by either card sharps or magicians. Complete. Excellent.

Cold Deck Holdout. American, hallmarked “B.G." (Bill Gusias), ca. 2000. Well-made cold deck holdout with a metal holder in a cloth bag that straps to the waist. The metal holder holds a stacked deck

Brass Card Punch. American, ca. 1900. Finely made brass device that creates a bump on the back of a card that could then be felt by the dealer to determine the denomination. For instance a bump on the

Keno Goose. Maker unknown, American, ca. 1900. Handsome unmarked wooden keno goose. VG-.

Money Maker. American, ca. 1970. Large mangle-like device. Blank paper rolled through the Money Maker becomes real, printed currency. Laminate-covered wood. 12 x 11 ½".

Type: Picture frame Materials: Wood Markings & Inscriptions: Unmarked Date: Ca. 1900 Maker: American Description: Four Victorian mahogany deep well frames, with glass. Dimensions: Three smaller frame

Description: A pair of Art Deco period glass counter top store display cases. Type: Display case Materials: Glass, metal, oak Markings & Inscriptions: Unmarked Date: Ca. 1920 Maker: American Dimens