Antique Spit

spit hooks to grill meat or poultry and sometimes a cup to keep drinks warm.

. They had spit hooks to grill meat or poultry and sometimes a cup to keep drinks warm. The condition is

beginning of the nineteenth century, complete with scullery maids, dogs, and turning spits. Joseph

depicts the scene of the mockery of Christ, where one can see who is spitting and who is holding him in

supporting hanging finial chains, scrolled spit hooks, decorative centered spiral crossbar, curvature

the house. They had spit hooks to grill meat or poultry and sometimes a cup to keep drinks warm. The

century publication. There are a few small spits, but the print is otherwise in very good condition. The

Impressive 16th-17th century French Gothic andirons made of cast iron. The andirons have spit hooks

16th century French Gothic andirons made of cast iron. With faces on the spit hooks to discourage

Large wrought iron fire dogs with spit hooks. These French andirons are called 'landiers' in France

would hold the cooking rod or spit. We do not often run across antique one piece andirons like this one.

15th-16th century French Gothic andirons made of cast iron. The andirons have very special spit

five rope twist candle arms these unusual spitting in to three lights these arms separated by five

the village in Cook's journal: "The Town or Ostrog of St. Peter & Paul stands upon a long narrow spit

17th century French Gothic andirons made of cast iron. The andirons have spit hooks to grill food

Wrought iron fire dogs with spit hooks to grill food and a cup to keep drinks or soup warm. We

. This dates from the times the andirons were the main cooking equipment in the house. They had spit

fierce expression and when you turn the light switch they will spit their fire and light your table and

inside of the upper portion of the spittoon; pretty fancy for something meant for spit and saliva

18th century French Louis XV andirons made of wrought iron. The andirons have spit hooks to grill

17th century French Gothic Andirons made of cast iron. The andirons have spit hooks to grill food

Pair of American brass urn finial and wrought iron andirons with flanking central rings, spit hooks

Early French spit engine in the original grain painted box. This is the type that the rope exits

A very fine Senufo Korubla “Fire-spitter” Mask from the estate of a renowned NY collector of

. Spits in to 2 section. c1900 G75.5" W65" D16" H192cm W165cm D40.5cm (H117x165x40.5x / H75x159x35)

A pair of French 17th century wrought iron spit dogs, with incised hatched decortion to the facia.

dragons spitting fire, in its glass globe. In perfect condition. Works, wire movement. Dimensions of the

decoration, front and rear spit-hooks over arched supports. Rear log supports riveted to fronts and depth of

reserves. Unmarked. Measures: 5.5" - 7" circa 1770. Each with a few black dots of kiln spitting

keep food or liquids warm in a fire. There are five vertical spit supports- three on the front, one in

device of the unexpected. Here the traditional fire-breathing dragon, spits flowers and garlands

palace. Unperturbed, Hidesato spits on his third arrowhead and prays. His holy words said and done, he

resting on four claw feet, a handle, a winding key, 2 positions for the spit from the rotisserie, a cast

decorative heart shaped spit supports

18th century French weight-driven spit jack made of wrought iron, wood and brass. It was used for

Beautiful 17th century French weight-driven spit jack made of wrought iron, wood and lead. With a

18th century French weight-driven roasting jack made of wrought iron, wood and its stone weight. It was used for cooking in a kitchen fireplace. The mechanism is still functional, th...

Robust, square section posts Featuring a pair of spit hooks Topped with cup dogs; originally used to

post has three spit racks to accommodate the spits in various positions. At the end of each rod is a

Rare Swedish Öland Limestone Spitting Cup from the Early 1800s Patina and wear is whats really

A French Mid-Century, eight-light forged-iron chandelier made from a 19th century spit-jack. A spit

A French Mid-Century, eight-light forged-iron chandelier made from a 19th century spit-jack. A spit

Antique John Linwood clock works Bottle-jack or meat-jack (also called roasting jack or spit jack

, decorative centered rings, flanking spit hooks, curvature dog legs, and terminating on scrolled tripod penny

plated are in acceptable antique condition, the other one has a spit all around the rim The Plates are

roasting jack, one spit for chicken and one spit for poultry, a stand for use with the spits, a dripping

roasting jack, a spit for chicken and a spit for poultry, a stand for use with the spits, a copper dripping

roasting jack, a spit for chicken and a spare spit for poultry, a stand for use with the spits, a copper

French Louis XV andirons, 18th century. Made of wrought iron. The andirons have spit hooks on which

18th Century French Louis XV period andirons. Made of wrought iron. The andirons have spit hooks on

18th Century French Louis XV period andirons. Made of wrought iron. The andirons have spit hooks on

18th Century French Louis XV period andirons. Made of wrought iron. The andirons have spit hooks on

18th Century French Louis XV period andirons. Made of wrought iron. The andirons have spit hooks on

A pair of tall and elegant 17th c. wrought iron andirons with four spit supports and scroll and

A pair of tall and elegant 17th c. wrought iron andirons with four spit supports and scroll and

Gothic firedogs with spit hooks. These French andirons are called 'landiers' in France. This dates

French andirons with spit hooks.