Antique Tack

fly end of the 5th white stripe. There are small stains along the hoist, where metal tacks were

rallies. Most that I have encountered, however, were at some point tacked to staffs in traditional parade

mothing. There is a series of six small tack holes with associated rust stains along the hoist. Many of my

sketches of the kittens in a group and then he would draw each cat separately. These sketches were tacked

rallies. Most that I have encountered, however, were at some point tacked to staffs in traditional parade

, 1876-1889: This unusual, square format, printed silk flag is of a type that could be tacked to a

ends. There are tiny tack holes on all four sides, accompanied by a scattering of minor to modest holes

along the hoist where tacks once aided in affixing the flag to a staff. There is also a small nick in

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

continues to hand-sew seams. There is a hand-sewn cotton binding along the hoist, where tacks were used to

, most show evidence of having been tacked to staffs, which suggests that they were hand-carried. I have

holes along the hoist where the flag was once tacked to a wooden staff and there is minor soiling along

stains and very minor losses, are present along the same, where the flag was once tacked to a staff

staff fed all the way through and tacked into place. Most military flags of this nature, however, were

. There is a tiny hole in the 4th white stripe, near the hoist, and small areas of fabric loss where tacks

. There is a small, dark, somewhat circular, red stain in the last red stripe. There are small tack holes

-printed on plain weave cotton, made to be tacked to a stick and waved at parades or political events, or

. Condition: There are tiny tack holes, associated rust stains, and minor associated loss, where the flag was

cotton, made to be tacked to a stick and waved at parades or political events, or displayed at patriotic

. There are dark rust stains along the hoist binding, where metal tacks were once employed to aid in

shape, were applied to the blue canton with simple basting stitches. More or less tacked as opposed to

binding, and there is some soiling along the hoist, accompanied by tiny holes where the flag was tacked to

, Augustus Vincent Tack. His mother was Mary Agnes Cosgrave. His father was Theodore Edward Tack. She was

The Main Tack. 1928. Etching. Hurst 211. 13 7/8 x 7 15/16 (sheet 15 3/8 x 10). Edition 75, #58

This early handmade peg rack is from a tack shop and was used as a horse bridle rack. The condition

Cylindrical form with leather wrapped wood with brass tacks, folds apart. Brass hook latch. First

with a brass escutcheon (key not retained) and brass tacked trim decoration around the handles, on the

Edwardian brown leather and brass tack library stick ladder. Typical form.

Festive Dutch equestrian horse harness collar tack hames featuring brass sleigh bells. This large

Large handsome dark wood corner cupboard closet having two paneled doors with handpainted interior panels and beading. Lovely rosettes in the top corner and beautiful cornice. Inte...

Antique Fitted French Tack Cabinet from a vineyard in the South of France near the town of Bezier

English brass gallery and brass tacked black leather club fender with interior pan, Late 19th

raised diamond motifs, geometric patterns, intersecting corners and brass tacks. Created in France during

French Wall Hanging Rack for Coats and Tack on a Riding Theme This is an attractive wall hanging

This is an antique saddle rack. An English, cast iron wall mounted equestrian tack rest, dating to

leather is fitted with upholstery tacks on each chair, a time-consuming technique that is traditionally

mahogany. Brass tacks accentuate the phenomenal form, very thick leather, with great patina, and tufted

seats framed in a myriad of brass tacks. The worn leather adds to the charm of this sturdy and very

J. F. Herring Snr. (British, 1795-1865), A carriage horse partly tacked in a stable 1845 Oil on

Victorian wood horse tack rack, late 19th century. The horseshoe-shaped tack rack is centered

a working yet peaceful rural environment. Small details, such as the suggestion of tack or personal

feature characteristic of stretchers predating the 1920s. The nails and tacks visible along the edges

working history. Evidence of early front-edge tack holes indicates that the canvas was originally

, and fixed loop handle. The rim and handle are attached with round head iron tacks. Early 20th century.

, humble charm. Notably, the chair was once fitted with tape on the back, with the tack holes still visible

metal tacking and additional metal tacking around base and has a leather handle. It is marked H.F. DEPT.

tack trim and darkened metal hardware throughout. Side-mounted carrying handles underscore its original

With scenes of classical design with brass tacks.

Brown leather with brass tacks raised on wood legs and casters.

Tan leather with brass tacks and brass steps. Stick or pole form when closed.

held with a brass tack. Pine to the rear of the sconce. The top section can be used as a shelf to

English mahogany stool with a Chesterfield upholstered leather top in rich brown with brass tack

Set of eight Regency mahogany dining chairs with brass tacks dyed leather. One armchair and seven

19thc small foot stool covered in new green suede and brass tacks. The condition is very good and

Carved walnut, Louis XV french style, dining chairs with cabriole legs, tacked, embossed leather

measures: 1.5" x .75" x .25", and features a bone front and an ebony back with brass tacks. The little

painted decoration with brass tack framed borders.