Money Maker. London, Hamley’s Magical Saloon [?], ca.

Money Maker. London, Hamley's Magical Saloon [?], ca. 1920. Vintage wooden stand with rollers (5 ¼ x 2 ½") that changes blank sheets of paper into pound notes (or dollar bills). Good.

Money Maker. London: Hamley’s [?], ca. 1920. Wooden stand (5 x 2”) equipped with rollers to produce currency from blank sheets of paper. Very good.

Downs, T. Nelson. Modern Coin Manipulation. [London], ca. 1900. First Edition. Red cloth stamped in gold. Portrait frontispiece, illustrated with line drawings. Hamley’s Magical Saloon pictorial adv

Erdnase, S.W. The Expert at the Card Table. [Chicago]: Author, 1902. First Edition. Green cloth gilt stamped. Illustrated with drawings by M.D. Smith. 8vo. Hamley’s Magical Saloons overslip on the i

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".

Money Maker. Manufacturer unknown, ca. 1960s. Handheld wooden model (10 ¼ x 4", inclusive of handle) to visibly transform blank sheets of paper into printed currency. Very good.

Hamley’s Cabinet of Magic (Small). London: Hamley’s Magic Dept., ca. 1920. Includes paper, wooden, and metal tricks, among them a Marble Vase, Die Through Hat (two), Find the Baby, Jumping

With handle etched with castle design the underside stamped with marks indicating a London maker ca. 1807. Maker's mark "M.S." probably Mary Sumner. 4.20 troy ounces. 4.20 ozt In good condition. 4.20

The London Magical Company. London, ca. 1910s. Pink printed wrappers. 16mo. Unpaginated gathering of 8 leaves, with descriptions of more than 80 magic tricks. Light soiling.

Money Maker. Cincinnati: Vern Hartmann, ca. 1988. Blank paper becomes real money as it is fed through the machine's rollers. Corian construction with brass, steel, and wooden fixtures and hardware, ro

Presto Printer (Stage Size Money Maker). Florida: Pro-Line ca. 2001. Giant money maker "prints" real bills from blank slips of paper. 47" high. Metal, plastic, and cloth construction. On a rolling sta

The Money Machine/ Money Maker. Los Angeles: Thayer, ca. 1930. Blank sheets of paper turn into dollar bills when run through the rollers mounted on the wooden stand (7 ½ x 5 ½"). Minor surface scrat

Money Maker. Cornwall: Alan Warner, ca. 2000. Finely made teakwood box allows the performer to change a blank piece of paper to a one dollar bill, and then make a second change of the single to a $100

Maker's Mark CA, London, 1787, of fluted oval section, engraved with paterae and festoons, one oval reserve engraved with a worn crest, opposed by a plain paterae, [gross weight approximately 13 oz tr

Two English sterling silver cinnamon shakers / sugar casters. Each with pierced open-work lids. The tallest (4" high) having hallmarks for London, Maker's initials C.A above a star...possibly for Char

Money Maker. North Hollywood: Merv Taylor, ca. 1950. Blank paper rolled through this device turns into real currency. Wooden base with metal rollers and metal knobs. 5 ½ x 5 ½ x 5 ¾". Hallmarked. G

Bland, J. New Supplementary Catalogue of Extraordinary & Wonderful Novelties in Conjuring Tricks and Magical Apparatus. London, ca. 1883. Printed boards over cloth spine. Printed wrappers inside; text

L. Davenport & Co. Illustrated Catalogue of New and Up-To-Date Magical Wonders. London, ca. 1921. Orange pictorial wrappers. Illustrated. 8vo. 52 pages. With two price lists. Small tear at head of spi

Two Matching Neo-Classical Style Silver Covered Two Handled Urnsone London, ca. 1810, John Croch maker; height: height: 17.5 in.; 77 ozt.; the other, American, Howard & Company maker; height: 17.5 in.

Ivory Whist Marker. Maker unknown, London (distributor’s label on bottom), ca. 1890. Exc. Hand revolves, pointing to the number.

Pair of Georgian sterling silver plinth form salt cellars, ca. 1736/37. London. I. W. maker's mark with star burst and quatrefoil elements. 3in wide. 3.46 ozt total weight.

Peerless Enterprises Ltd. The Miser Working Model. London, ca. 1922. Working Model machines were placed in arcades and London’s subway system in the 1920s. The Miser counts his money and has a safe

Miscellaneous Lot of Magic Props. American and Imported, ca. 1950s 2000s. Approximately 30 pieces, including Card Duck; Ball Vase (German); Hot Plate; Full Circle; Money Maker; Nut and Bolt Briefcase;

Northwestern Europe, England, London, ca. late 18th to early 19th century CE. A pair of antique tablespoons made from sterling silver with the maker marks for George Smith III, ca. 1774. The spoons ar