Octagonal Fort Iron Bank

Unknown Manufacturer. American - 1870's. Many collectors have conjectured that the “Octagonal Fort” bank takes its inspiration from the renowned battle at Fort Sumter in Charlestown, South

circa 1880's, Manufacturer unknown, cast iron, insert a coin at the end of the barrel and cock the lever, press the lever at the back end of the barrel and the coin is fired into the tower.

Kenton Hardware - 1910's A wonderful dark japanned version. Excellent Plus

Front of cannon has a piece missing. (JY). Condition (Very Good). Size 10 -1/2" L.

461. OCTAGONAL FORT MECHANICAL BANK | Manufacturer Unknown. | 11" l. | Repainted. | $700 - $1,400

American - 1920's to 1930's. The Bungalow in fair paint and missing its coin trap.

Lot (3) early cast iron still banks including Lincoln Top Hat (2" Ht.), and cast iron "Fort" bank (4 1/2" Ht.), small building bank (2 1/2" Ht.).

in original bronze painted finish, marked on bottom "RD No. 203386", 3 3/4" diameter x 6 1/2" high.

U.S. Army Base sign from Fort Banks in Winthrop, MA, welded to a later cast iron base painted in black with scrolled feet. 41 3/4 x 48 3/4 x 23 3/4 inches; sign measures 7 3/4 x 48 3/4 inches.

"Hold the Fort". Made by Smith & Egge. American - 1870's.

Fort 2.5”, Safe .3 1/4”, House 6” H.

Three Early Cast Iron Building Still Banks. Kenton Fort, ca. 1910. A.C. Williams Colonial House, ca. 1910. Small Mosque measures 2 3/8 X 2 5/8 X 1 5/8 inches.

Place a coin in the cannon. Cock the hammer. The right arm moves to a horizontal position. Press the elver and the coin is fried into the fort. The arm of the artillery man moves down, signaling the f

Place a coin in the cannon. Cock the cannon as the artilleryman raises his arm. Cannon fires the coin into the fort. The lever which controls the coin firing mechanism has been broken off. (JY). Condi

Sarasota Savings Bank, circa 1962, cast metal car, a brass cannon with a wooden holder and a brass plaque "Old Fort Henry Kingston Canada". The last item is a brass and cast cannon, 5" long. Some oxid

Novelty Cast Iron Mechanical Coin Bank "Hold The Fort" in Original Paint Finish. Size: 3.25 6 w

Place coin in mortar and cock. Arm of artilleryman goes up pressing lever to fire coin into fort as the arm of the artillery man goes down. (JY). (Very Good - Excellent). 8" L.

Nice green patina, Kenton, circular cast iron building, embossed "FORT" on front, finial top. 4 3/4" h.

Looks Great but under blacklight, it reads as partly repainted Origin: American Manufacturer: Unknown Material: Cast Iron Period: 1877

American - 1892 - 6" Tall. Pristine Condition. This is a very rare cast iron version of the Masonic Temple and Fort Dearborn in Chicago, Illinois. The bank was probably made in advance of the World's

Kenton Hardware circa 1910's. Made of Cast Iron. Repainted Condition.

Rare "Old Quebec" cast iron bank. Excellent condition, old rivet repair to small crack in the front roof to the right of the chimney . H 6" W 6" D 4-7/8". Please refer to this link for high-res images

J & E Stevens, Connecticut, Circa 1895 The blue dress version of the bank is scarce. To work, place a penny on the tray in her hand and then push down on the lever. This will cause the dog's mouth to

Kyser & Rex. Philadelphia - 1882. One of only two mechanical banks with windup mechanisms. This bank is pretty, desirable and charming and works very well. Place a coin in the organ and activate the l