Iron Initiating First Degree Mechanical Bank

Mechanical novelty works bank. Set the goat back into locked position and place coin on the tray. Press the lever and the goat springs forward and the coin is deposited into the grogs mouth. (JY). (Ve

Mechanical Novelty Works New Britain, Connecticut - Circa 1895 Place a coin in the boy's hands. Depress the lever, the goat butts the boy forward and the coin is thrown into the frog. This is one of t

a.k.a. Goat, Frog and Old Man Bank. Made by Mechanical Novelty Works. New Britain, Connecticut - Early 1880's. Mechanical Novelty Works produced two different banks based on George Eddy's patent of Se

Set the bank by pressing the goat back upon his haunches. Place coin on the plate held by the rider and touch the goat's tail. The goat immediately springs forward and slings the coin down the frog's

Lot of three Humpty Dumpty and Spanish Jolly 'N" cast iron mechanical banks. First is a Humpty Dumpty bank by Shepard Hardware Co., with overpaint on his hat and replaced baseplate with sheet metal, o

VICTORIAN MECHANICAL BANK INITIATING 2ND DEGREE, C. 1890, H. 7", L. 7 1/2"

Lot of four cast-iron project mechanical banks: first, a Trick Dog mechanical bank in good to very good condition missing one screw, with original trap, no damage and works well; second, a Santa with

John D. Hall invented the first known cast iron mechanical bank in 1869; yellow versions of this bank are considered scarce.5 3/8 x 4 x 3 7/8 inches

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1880's. Made of Cast Iron. First put the lever up, then twist the globe. Place your coin in the slot and press the lever down, the coin w

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1880's. Made of Cast Iron. First put the lever up, then twist the globe. Place your coin in the slot and press the lever down, the coin w

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1880's. Made of Cast Iron. First put the lever up, then twist the globe. Place your coin in the slot and press the lever down, the coin w

6" tall Hall's Excelsior First Patented Mechanical Bank 1869

Set by pressing the goat back on his haunches. Place a coin on the plate and touch the goat's tail. The goat springs forward and slings the coin into the frog's mouth. Factory chip on side of base. Ve

Lot of four mechanical banks: first, a Jolly 'N' mechanical bank in excellent original condition; second, a Columbus World's Fair bronze mechanical bank in very good condition with replacement crack i

Lot of two mechanical banks: first is a Teddy and the Bear mechanical bank, all original including trap, working well and in good condition, and second is a New Creedmoor mechanical bank with original

Lot of two mechanical banks: the first is a Punch and Judy mechanical bank, missing the base plate and with pitting on the bottom, but works well and in fair condition, the second is an Artillery mech

The first of six 19th century cast iron mechanical banks in this sale - Cast iron "Chief Big Moon" mechanical bank, J. & E. Stevens, Cromwell, Connecticut, c. late 19th century, red base with yellow e

J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Ct. - 1880's. To operate the bank, you must first snap the tumbler's feet in place on the ground. Push the button down and watch the acrobat swing up into a handstan

J. & E. Stevens bank. First place a coin into the slot, then pull back the hammer on the cannon. Push the lever and the cannon will shot down the mast of Spain, causing the coin to fall into the bank.

Imswiler & Saylor - 1959. First run of 500. Edwin Mosler Jr. Provenance. Cast Iron. Pristine Condition.

First is a medium organ bank by Kyser and Rex in very good condition. The second is a watchdog safe with missing bellows, a broken crank handle, and a broken internal lock mechanism. Fair condition.Co

Antique Cast Iron Speaking Dog Mechanical Bank The Speaking Dog bank was first manufactured by Shepard hardware Co. Buffalo New York Later J & E. Stevens Co. Cromwell Ct took over the Shepard line of

Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Late 1880's. At first glance, the imagery developed for the Cabin Bank seems innocuous, but looking more closely, one finds that negative r

First we have the Dentist favorite cast iron mechanical bank in good working condition. You can see it has been repainted but it is still a fun piece to treasure. It measures 9" long. Next we have our