Basset Hound Iron Bank

Made by Ober Mfg. Co. of Chagrin Falls, OH - 1905. Made of Cast Iron. Good Condition.

Early 20th c. Cast Iron Bank by A.C. Williams (Ravenna, OH), in the form of a Basset Hound dog, with traces of original gold paint, 3 1/4" high, 2 1/4" x 4 1/4". Paint losses.

GOOD COLOR, GOOD OVERALL CONDIITON. 16" L

Probable replaced screw and nut. M #380. (JY).Condition:(Very Good Plus).Dimensions:3 - 1/4" x 4 - 1/4".

Cast iron door stop featuring a basset hound dog. No apparent markings, being advertised in the style of Hubley and Bradley & Hubbard. SHIPPINGMIDDLEMANBROKERS INC. will offer in-house continental USA

Grouping of Character banks, ten banks, includes two Batman banks, 9" and 7 1/4", vintage Flying A Basset Hound dog plastic bank, 8 3/4" x 16" x 6", two Ronald McDonald banks, 7 1/4" and 6 1/2", Paddi

"AXELROD" FLYING "A" BASSETT HOUND PLASTIC BANK, 15"L X 9"H X 5"W

Cast Iron Skeleton Machanical Bank. Hand comes up, mouth opens up, eyes pop out in motion. Bank is in excellent working condition. Measures 6" tall

Two Cast Iron West Highland Terriers and a hand carved Wooden Hound Dog with glass bead eyes. One Westie Terrier is a coin bank, and measures 6 x 7 inches.

Newfoundland hound, lion, stag elk, and pig

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

England - 1900 - 4" Tall. Ex - John Haley Collection. There are only a couple known examples of this bank.

American - 1920's - 4.25" Tall. Frank Kidd Collection. This is a later production and very rare bank by an unknown manufacturer. Possibly a prototype from A. C. Williams. This example retaining the on

Unknown American Manufacturer. New England - Circa Late 1920's. Illustrated in Penny Lane on p. 205. From the Edwin Mosler Collection. Very little is known about the origins of this sweet toy bank, bu

J & E Stevens, Connecticut, Circa 1876

Rare Electroplated Finish. The Eddy & Stephen's Company. Plainville, Ct. - Circa Late 1890's. From Donal Markey's Collection. WOW - The warm burnished finish of this electroplated Church Towers Bank m

By Henry C. Hart Mfg. Company. Detroit, Mi. - Circa Late 1890's. Two pairs of internally angled mirrors establish a double periscope effect that creates the optical illusion that you are actually look

Made by James Harper Company. Chicago, Illinois - Circa 1903.

Rare Nickel Plated Finish. Unknown American Maker. Dated 1884 - 2 1/4" T x 2 3/4" L. This is the first time anyone has ever discovered a nickel plated version of this rare little bank.

Kysre & Rex. Philadelphia, PA - 1891. Uncle Remus has gotten into a neighbor's chicken coop and is seen trying to make off with a prize bird for his dinner. In the same moment, the constable arrives t

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

PAT July 1882. Condition: some paint loss, has had repaint. Possible replaced hand. In good working order.