Rare Owl Decoy

attributed to the Hoosier Call & Decoy Co, Delphi, IN, stuffed canvas body with printed feather pattern, canvas legs attached to wooden base, some minor gunning wear but in overall good condition, 22"

RARE OWL IN BOOT FIGURAL MINIATURE OIL LAMP, white porcelain, embossed figure head with yellow and black glass eyes in laced boot, with raspberry to pink cased satin glass ruffled top umbrella shade e

Early working owl decoy, unknown maker, 2nd quarter 20th century. Glass eyes with bear claw nose and leather ears. Honey combed carved pattern on breast. Applied staples to shoulder where perhaps feat

Herter owl decoy. Carved and painted wood. H 17-7/8". Condition: Excellent condition with minor imperfections. Copy and paste link for high-res images: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/8n44s0exvsx08qw3n

Original Box. This classic is produced in perfect detail according to Herter's. Lightweight, hand painted in dull, water proof colors with glass eyes - it looks alive! Balanced nicely on a wooden base

1940s Era Owl Decoy, by Herter's of Weseca, MN, in hand painted balsa wood with glass eyes and bear claw beak, on original wooden base, 18 1/2" high, 7" x 6". Base shrinkage cracks, one eye cracked.

Herters Factory (MN), Great Horned Owl DecoyWaseca, Minnesota, circa 1940, made from balsa, inserted bear claw bill, with hard wood ears and taxidermy glass eyes, on a custom stand. Height 21.5 in. Ow

Working owl decoy, unknown maker, circa 1930. Carved from hardwood. Mounted on a portable branch with two large screws to resemble a perched owl. Brow and beak are carved. Glass eyes. On base, measure

Title: Great Folk Art Owl Decoy Date/Period: 1940's or earlier Dimension: 20” tall Provenance:Very nice folk art owl decoy in great original paint. Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $35.00 to anywher

RARE OWL by the Herter's Sporting Goods Co., Waseca, MN, circa 1947. Very good weathered original paint and good structural condition. Raised split-tail caving. Small chip to back of left ear. Retains

Great Horned Owl Decoy by The Herter's Company of Waseca, Minnesota. Balsa body with pine stand and tufts. Glass eyes and bear claw bill. 20"h. Condition: Fair to good with wear and minor damage, incl

An American folk art hand-painted carved pine Great Horned Owl decoy, probably by Herter's Sporting Goods Co., Waseca, MN, mid 20th century, solid body construction, with working glass eyes, raised on

Waseca, MN, glass eyes, balsa body, original paint with some flaking & wear, claw beak, ears are in good condition, 20"T, est. 700 - 1,000

Rare owl, Henry Winter, Long Island, New York, mid 20th century. Relief wing carving and gouge feather detail. "H Winter" carved in back of base. Stands 9.75" tall. Provenance: Tom Neelen collection.

Cast aluminum with reflective eyes. Good color and gloss. Shows areas of paint loss. Marked National Colortype Co. Tough topper to find. Measures: 3.5"X3" Rating: 8.5 Est: $100-$200

A Stuffed Cloth Owl Decoy Early 20th Century Height 18 1/2 x width 24 inches. Property from the Estate of a Midwestern Collector, Saint Paul, Minnesota

Folk Art carved wood owl decoy with barrel form body. Loss to ears, splitting, wear to paint. 25-1/4''h, 9-1/4''w, 8''d.

carved in the style of Herters, glass eyes, balsa body, excellent original paint, comes with wooden display stand, 22"T including stand, est. 400 - 700

Paper mache owl decoy, 14 1/2"h

Double sided with original paint. Good Cond. 11 1/2 x 5.

An owl decoy carved by Jimmy Wright. Brammocks Neck, MD. Mid to late 20th century. Decoy was used near Crisfield, MD for crow hunting. 17 1/2" x 6 1/4".Provenance: The Pete Cecere Folk Art Collection.

A grouping of vintage Christmas tree ornaments including: 15 glass birds, including a rare owl (paint loss and loss above legs) - others in very good condition; a miniature papoose doll (similar to Sk

with 6 1/2" humidor (lid repaired), 6 3/4" tray, ashtray, and 2 jars

Double-Faced Scare-Bird Owl Joseph R. Swisher Decatur, Il, c 1955 14 in. tall A metal Swisher and Soules casting. A patent for this owl invention was filed on January 15, 1952. Some paint flaking and