TWO EARLY DECOYS. The first is a GOLDENEYE DRAKE in

TWO EARLY DECOYS. The first is a GOLDENEYE DRAKE in weathered paint and condition. The second is a SCOTER in good condition. “JG” carved in bottom.

TWO EARLY FACTORY DECOYS. The first is a pintail in working paint, possibly by Mason. Hollow construction. The second is similar to the Stevens factory decoys. Comb paint to back.

Early Goldeneye Drake Duck Decoy Attributed to Jack Mesack, NJ, glass eyes, hollow body, old working paint, some gunning wear, 13.5"L, est. Market Determined

EARLY GOLDENEYE DRAKE by George Pennell, Massapequa, NY, circa 1920. Worn original paint and good structural condition. Small chip to tip of tail. Two-piece cork construction. Retains glass eyes. Over

EARLY MALLARD DRAKE HEAD by the Mason Decoy Co., Detroit, MI. Premier grade with very weathered original paint. Together with a BLACK DUCK HEAD in weathered original paint and very good structural con

Including canvaseback, marked on base John Roth Male Drake Canvasback Oslosh, Wisc., in original polychrome painted finish with glass eyes, 17 1/2 x 7 x 9 1/4" high.; and coot in original polychrome p

Two Various Unsigned Vintage Golden Eye Drake Decoys. 1st: cloth covered body, 11-1/4"l. 2nd: Carved and painted wood body, 13-1/2"l. Condition: Good with minor wear and breaks.

A 13 inch cork-bodied Bluebill or Scaup hen decoy,unsigned with a Connecticut factory decoy head. A 14 inch cork-bodied Goldeneye drake decoy, from Grand Isle, VT, unsigned.

EARLY GOLDENEYE DRAKE by the Mason Decoy Co., Detroit, MI. Glass eye, standard grade with weathered paint that appears to be original with some touch up. Good structural condition. Weights removed.

THIRTEEN DECOYS20th CenturyThree by the Mason Decoy Factory, one Chesapeake goldeneye drake, a primitive Long Island merganser hen, two New Jersey black ducks, a primitive parrot carving, and five oth

TWO DECOYS by Capt. Chip Allsopp, Bay Head, NJ. The first is a CANVASBACK DRAKE. The second is a RED HEAD DRAKE. Both in excellent original paint and condition. Both with stipple paint on backs. Hollo

Goldeneye drake, Elmer Crowell, East Harwich, Massachusetts. 14.5" long. Underside is unpainted and has two of Crowell's rectangular stamps. Decoy has been drilled for inset circular weight but never

EARLY REDHEAD DRAKE BATTERY DECOY by Wallace O’Neal, Corolla, NC. Weathered paint and good structural condition. Repairs to bill and mid-neck checks. Typical checks to bottom. Retains two lead pipe

RARE RARE RARE wonderful early relic of a Massachusetts Goldeneye Drake c1890. A Nickerson family decoy, Cape Cod, MA. A 14 ¾ inch hollow decoy joined with five dowels inserted through the top, t

Detroit, MI, 1 canvasback drake & 1 early goldeneye drake with slightly loose head, premier grades, glass eyes, hollow bodies, both are in restored paint & gunning wear, John Treutelaar Collection, 16

1 mallard drake attributed to Peterson-Dodge possibly backyard Mason?, tack eyes, solid body, restored paint, 15"L & 1 early Mason goldeneye drake, tack eyes, solid body, restored paint, 14"L, both ha

EARLY GOLDENEYE DRAKE, probably Long Island, NY. Weathered paint and condition. Cork construction. Paint pattern with natural cork exposed. Full keel branded LAWSON. See “American Bird Decoys” by

Hillman Hazlehurst Goldeneye New Jersey, c. 1890 15 1/2 in. long An early, rare goldeneye drake out of the Hazlehurst Club rig. This widely published decoy bears the Hillman Collection ink stamp and a

American, early 20th century, rare Standard Glass Eye model Mason Wood Duck Drake, 13-1/2 in., near-original paint with minor touchups; Mason's Challenge Grade Blue-Billed Drake, 7 in. x 12-3/4 in. pa

Havre de Gras, MD. Late 20th, early 21st century. 1-2) Canvasback drake and hen pair of decoys. 3-4) Bluebill drake and hen pair of decoys. 5-6) Ruddy duck drake and hen pair of decoys. 7) Golden eye

Lot of 3 Goldeneye wood decoys, possibly Wildfowler Decoy Co., comprising two drakes and one hen. Provenance: From Wildfowler Decoys, Inc. (Quogue) and Peacock Point, Long Island estate. [14 inches].

first quarter 20th century, three Upper Bay examples comprising: Dick Hipple (Havre de Grace, Maryland), 8-3/4 x 15-1/2 x 6-1/4 in.; August Heinefield (Rock Hall, Maryland), 8-3/4 x 15-1/4 x 6-3/4 in.

Early 20th C. black and white painted Common Goldeneye duck decoys with glass eyes, 6.5”H x 13”L.

TWO MINIATURE CANVASBACK DRAKES. The first is by Chet Ortley in excellent original paint and condition. Signed by maker and dated 1991. The second is a very early miniature CANVASBACK DRAKE cast iron