Antique Tack

right sheet corners; the artist's tack holes in the top and right sheet edges, in very good, original

brass tacks are 19th century. Because the merchants who offered fraternal and campaign regalia typically

applied over this. Original rosehead nails tack the back edge of each drawer bottom and are strengthened

printed. These were then clipped apart and tacked to sticks, so that they may be waved at parades

nailed over the edge with a thin row of brass tacks - these have not been removed to examine the original

, scrollwork window in which the shield is displayed. Construction: Painted cotton or linen tacked to a

to the front, the upholstery nailed over the edge with a thin row of brass tacks - these have not

process. There are a couple of tiny tack holes with associated rust stains from the original metal tacks

in the bottom stripe. There are tiny tack holes along the hoist end where the flag was affixed to its

. There are tiny holes along the hoist from the tacks that held the flag in place. There are two tiny

frame and affixed with tacks around all edges beneath applied runners on the sides. They retain their

starboard tack, flying the Boston Yacht Club burgee, owner's flag, and an American yacht ensign, with five

along the hoist end from where metal tacks were used to affix the flag to a wooden staff. Many of my

on cotton, was intended to be tacked to a wooden staff along its top edge and waved like any

paper; the artist's original tack holes in the sheet edges and corners (not visible within mat opening

closed hauled on starboard tack under full sail, with American ensign flying off the Main gaff, and

the flag was once affixed to its original wooden staff. There tiny tack holes at the hoist end of the

is some oxidation throughout, accompanied by some tack holes along the hoist where the flag was once

and soiling throughout, accompanied by very minor pigment loss and fading. There are tiny tack holes

visible; legs with various old repairs and joint rebuilding; patch to handholds; old tacking holes from

wooden staff, metal tacks were often driven in to keep the flag in place. Small tack holes at the top and

to the front, the upholstery nailed over the edge with a thin row of brass tacks - these have not

thin row of brass tacks - these have not been removed to examine the original arrangement of the brass

to the front, the upholstery nailed over the edge with a thin row of brass tacks - these have not

binding made of white cotton. This was used to reinforce the flag when it was tacked to an wooden staff

had an open sleeve and was affixed to a wooden staff with metal tacks. This provides evidence that the

was simply wrapped around the staff and tacked in and nailed in place with flat-headed upholstery

"laminated" blocking behind the mahogany veneers, a thick piece of mahogany tacked from beneath as a beading

nailhead tack trim, the exceptionally executed ecclesiastical designed back flanked by turned and fluted

printed colors. One small brown stain and small hole in the lower right corner. Five tack holes along the

where metal tacks formerly held the flag to a wooden staff. The 46th state, Oklahoma, joined the Union

, where metal tacks once affixed the flag to a wooden staff. There is minor fabric loss around the

delineation of tack and trappings all reveal the artist’s technical mastery and attention to detail. With

homemade, were bound in this general manner and simply tacked to a staff at various places along the hoist

the textile, while it could be framed or simply tacked to a wall and hung for patriotic and political

two planks of solid poplar half-lapped in the center. The back edge of each drawer is tacked with a

brass tacks. Resting over straight-molded legs and stretched with a box-form stretcher of double-dowel

, accompanied by minor fading and some fraying. There are tack holes along the hoist end, where the flag was

, lined with blocking along the edges and tacked along the back edge with cut iron nails. The curved

, 3 copies” in light pencil. Condition: Document is in good condition, with tack holes to corners

set in the sides above the thin runner, the backs tacked with two to three iron brads. The little

stains from tack marks. There is very minor foxing and staining elsewhere. Many of my clients prefer

structural integrity when the flag was tacked to a wooden staff. This would have likely been done by the

glass. Condition: Excellent among surviving examples. There are tiny tack holes along the hoist, where

sleeve along the hoist end and tacked in place, as seen here. Camp colors were also used for military

mothing. There are tiny tack holes along the hoist, where metal tacks once affixed it in place on a wooden

perpendicular to the base and chamfered around the edges, tacked with tiny brads and nearly black with

minor bleaching. There are holes near the top hoist corner where the tacks once held the flag to its

are located within the canton. There is minor to modest oxidation throughout. There are tack holes

headboard is unpadded and the fabric simply tacked/stapled around it. The inner supporting edges of the side

was tacked to a wooden staff. Mounting: The flag was backed with 100% silk taffeta

. There are tack holes along the hoist end where the flag was once affixed to its original staff. Many of

: There is minor foxing and staining throughout, accompanied by some fading in the stripes. There are tack

the flag was tacked in place through the sleeve. Many of my clients prefer early flags to show their

series of three small dots in the canton, where rust from a metal tack transferred to the fabric. Many of

: There is minor oxidation and there are minor tack holes in the white area along the hoist, where the

corner of the canton. There are tack holes along the hoist where the flag was once affixed to its