RARE Hold the Fort Mechanical Bank (Five Hole Version)

RARE Hold the Fort Mechanical Bank (Five Hole Version) - Unknown American Maker - Pat.'d Nov. 20, 1877

Unknown Manufacturer, Patent Issued to Samuel Clark, Brooklyn, New York 1877, place coin in front of the target, load the cannon with a ball-bearing, pull the trigger, the coin is struck and falls int

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

1083. JOLLY N MECHANICAL BANK - RARE BLUE VERSION | Very rare example of a blue shirt version produced by Shepard shortly before going out of business and selling off to Stevens, this is the book exam

Bull Dog Mechanical Bank (Rare Red Blanket Version) - By J. & E. Stevens Company - Cromwell, Ct. - Mid 1880's

J&E Stevens circa 1890 I Always Spise A Mule "Bench Version" Mechanical Bank. Very RARE White Horse version. Place coin under bottom of bench and press button. Mule kicks and knocks boy over depositin

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

Made by Maienthau & Wolf of Germany. Made of Tin. This is a very rare version with the monkey dressed in an organ grinder's uniform. Also the base shows monkeys playing instruments rather than a zoo.

J. & E. Stevens Cromwell, CT - 1880. This is an excellent and bright example of the rare White Owl (Snowy Owl) version. Excellent Plus Condition.

Leon Soroko English - 1926 This is the shorter version of the bank. Just as rare as its taller counterpart. Drop a coin in the bank and have your fortune told. Excellent Condition

Made by Kilgore circa 1930's. Made of Cast Iron. Possible Barenholtz Collection provenance. Fine Condition. Casting hole on left side. Common 1/2" crack on left side near hole that holds jaw in place.

Made by Saalheimer & Strauss German - Circa 1920’s The still bank versions of these banks are really rare. There might be five known examples. Material: Tin

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

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

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.

European - 1910 - 15" Tall. A very rare mechanical bank (less than 10 known examples) that depicts a Court Jester standing on a tiered base. Place a heavy coin in his hand and gravity takes over, depo

Made by J. & E. Stevens circa 1890's. Made of Cast Iron. This is a very rare mechanical bank. Repainted Condition.

Original circa 1885 J&E Stevens Dentist Banks. Very RARE Mechanical Bank. Bank is all original parts with no breaks or repairs. Both figures and the chair look to be original paint. The base and bag l

Shepard Hardware Buffalo, NY - 1880's. There are three windows on the front of the bank and a green dial, which rotates the images into those windows. In the window on the left appear the 26 letters o

Extremely Rare New Mechanical Bank Discovery - Jolly "N" Bank Marked "Schulverein für Deutsche" in Raised Letters - Bavaria - Circa 1895 - UNIQUE

Mfg. attributed to Wagner and Zwiebel Machine Shop, WI, designed by Ole O. Storle, Patented 1895, cast iron, scarce example, coin is placed in front of tree, pressing lever causes ram to butt into tre

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1890's. Made of Cast Iron. A classic coin swallowing bank. Works well.

Made in England. Original casting #768382. Holed base. Near Mint Condition.

Chief Big Moon cast iron mechanical bank. Rare red and yellow base. Manufactured by the J. & E. Stevens Company Cromwell, CT, circa 1899. Condition: Original paint and condition. L 10" D 4" H 5-5/8".