Cast Iron Owl andirons complete with the correct log holders and glass eyes with pupils that allow the fire light to glow through. Photo # 12 show the original patent date. Sept. 14, 1887. From the Connecticut foundry Peck, Stow and Wilcox. No breaks or rust. One log holder has been replaced with a custom made exact copy of the the other. 15" High, 9 1/2" wide (each owl at the base), 18" Overall Depth, 16" Log Holder Depth. ** WE GUARANTEE THE AUTHENTICITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE AS REPRESENTED.... Click for details

A hand carved walking stick of a dragon complete with scales, glass eyes and fangs, that is probably a souvenir cane from East Asia. There is a bullet casing used as the ferule (bottom tip) . It may have been brought back to the U.S. by a soldier from the Korean or Vietnam War. The dragon's snout tip appears to have been knocked off and re-attached, but is sound and properly repaired. 36" Long, 6" wide at the handle. We accept time payments and quantity discounts.** WE GUARANTEE THE... Click for details

A late 19th C. or early 20th C. Folk Art Walking Stick with a knob handle with carved alligator fashioned from the root end of a sturdy shrub. An eyelet slightly below the top accommodates a leather wrist band occasionally seen on antique canes. The finish is worn in areas mostly toward the bottom of the shaft which has a metal ferrule with hard rubber tip. 35" Long. We accept time payments and quantity discounts.** WE GUARANTEE THE AUTHENTICITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE AS REPRESENTED. 168BX

A Lady's delicate Antique Walking Stick with a bamboo shaft, late 19th C. or early 20th C. The handle is a well carved head of a dog with glass eyes and wearing a hat made of a hard wood.The collar appears to be brass. The tip is an old replacement fashioned from what appears to be a piece of brass tubing. This is the only apparent repair and there is no apparent damage. There is an inscription carved into the shaft near the cane top which reads " Bee Tree July 26th '85 ". 32 3/4" Long,... Click for details

A Late 19th C. or early 20th C. Rare walking stick known as a " Bobbie" cane in which the top has a whistle which was supposed to be used to signal for help from a London Policeman ( "Bobbie").. The whistle is sounded by blowing through the top of the cane. The sound and the air exit through four small holes just below the the top. The shaft is intricately carved on it entire length to appear as some sort of thorn wood. The ferrule is brass. There are no apparent repairs or damage. 34 3/4"... Click for details

A late 19th C. or early 20th C. walking stick with a carved, one piece horn handle in the shape of a bird's head with a long curved beak and glass eyes. The shaft is a smooth, sturdy thorn wood, with a metal collar and metal tip. There are no apparent repairs or damage. 34" Long, 4" wide crook handle. We accept time payments and quantity discounts.** WE GUARANTEE THE AUTHENTICITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE AS REPRESENTED. 99BX