Orient Express cast iron mechanical bank reproduction by Bits & Pieces - Istanbul sign broken off,

Orient Express cast iron mechanical bank reproduction by Bits & Pieces - Istanbul sign broken off, but present.

Bits & Pieces reproduction of Orient Express cast iron mechanical bank.

Spirit of St. Louis cast iron mechanical bank reproduction by Bits & Pieces.

DSP. Beautiful porcelain Coca-Cola fountain service die-cut. This piece has a little bit of chipping to the field with good shine on both sides. Overall it has outstanding color and gloss and would lo

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

Designed by Charles Bailey. Made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Early 1900's. The magician has ascended the stairs and waits patiently at his podium to make your pennies disappear

Made by J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1905. The Calamity Bank portrays collegiate football as it was played at the beginning of the 20th century. In this particular example, w

Made by Hubley Mfg. Company. Lancaster, Pa. - Ca. 1906 - 21 3/4" Tall. The Ferris Wheel Bank was made at a later date (circa 1930's) taking a Hubley Ferris Wheel clockwork toy and marrying it to a bas

Kyser and Rex. Philadelphia, PA. Circa 1880. When the hen is depressed, the policeman springs from his hiding place. Wonderful condition with original unrepaired fence. 100% original with key locking

When the handle is turned, bells chime, the figures revolve and the attendant raises his stick and gathers any coins deposited on the stand. Repaint to figures and canopy. (Very Good). CORRECTION: Fin

Made by the J. & E. Stevens Company. Cromwell, Connecticut - Circa 1890's. From the collection of Robert Weiss. Without a doubt, the Pug Frog bank is one of the most animated toy banks ever invented.

Made by Ives, Blakeslee & Williams Co. Bridgeport, Connecticut - Circa 1878. This is one of the funniest toy banks ever created. It uses a strong brass clockwork mechanism to effectuate the comical ac

By the Shepard Hardware Company. Buffalo, New York - Circa 1890's. With his white eggshell face paint and his vivid costume of primary colors, Humpty Dumpty is definitely one of the greatest coin-swal

Made by J. & E. Stevens Co. Made of Cast Iron. This is a scarce bank. This bank has been professionally restored (figure inside is original paint). It looks absolutely stunning.

J. E. Stevens Girl Skipping Rope Cast Iron Mechanical Bank. Nice, no apologies bank in all original condition with no repairs. This bank is all honest play wear and spins a solid 12 times. Condition:

Rare Variation / Works Perfectly / Must See all Photos

Rare Variation / Works Perfectly / Must See all Photos

Slide the lever to the left exposing the coin slot. Insert coin and release lever. The globe then revolves several times. Overall excellent to near mint. Paper on the globe is mostly there but has dar

Wow! This is an awesome two piece railroad crossing cast iron sign from the Western Maryland railroad. This sign was cast in two pieces, with the top section nesting / bolting to the lower two thirds

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

Nice casting. Original trap. Some oxidation to bottom. Some paint loss and rubbing especially to acrobat figure. Wear to yellow striping on top. Condition (Very Good). Size 5" T.

Shephard Hardware Co., New York , cast iron, patented 1886 Very popular example, solid paint condition, nice detail to facial expression, red highlights are strong overall, base plate well embossed an

Kyser & Rex Mfg., Philadelphia PA, cast iron, circa 1885 Very colorful example, an amusing depiction of boys being boys and a watch dog doing its job by peering out of house to stop the incident, well

J. & E. Stevens Co., Philadelphia, Patented 1904, cast iron and hand painted in red sleeve ball carrier version, certainly one of the most popular banks and always a surprise to see how they survived