Coin Bank

In addition to being attractive it's uniqueness is the fact that it is a coin savings bank. It is made of walnut and inlaid with two rectangular mosaic bands of ebony, boxwood, walnu...

Nicely detailed with green floral facie, orange double pane windows and front door, and a white painted cottage with brown steps and green fauna at entry. There were no "coin traps" ...

This specific building model is a "still bank" (or fixed coin savings bank), meaning it does not have complex moving figure parts like its mechanical counterparts.

Unique vintage lucite paperweight featuring embedded commemorative Belgian ECU coin medallions and etched “Generale Bank” branding.

The sail and Boom hits the sailor, knocking him over as the coin drops into the bank. The other sailor moves forward while manning the tiller.

Capture a delightful slice of historic Americana with this wonderfully detailed Artillery Bank mechanical coin box. Originally designed in the late 19th century by pioneering toy man...

It features a wide slot for coins and folded up bank notes. Measurements; L/W: 20 cm, H: 15 cm, Depth: 10 cm.

The cat has green eyes. The bank maintains the original "trick lock" hanging from the hasp, which when unlocked raises the head back on rear neck hinge to open up the bank and remove...

Judy quickly turns to her left and deposits the coin into the bank, while Punch raises a club in anger.

Measuring 5 inches high, 6.75 inches wide, with a 4-inch base, this early example, possibly a first edition, showcases realistic racetrack features with its polychromed multicolored ...

A vertical slot at the rear of the piece allows for coins to be inserted. This bank retains the original label on the bottom which is quite rare.

A vertical slot at the rear of the piece allows for coins to be inserted. The bank is in good vintage condition with no cracks chips; there is some minor crazing and as usual with...

Cast iron doorstops and coin savings banks were notoriously reproduced; all authentic examples should have this "Hubley" designation on the back side.

Cast iron doorstops and coin savings banks were notoriously reproduced; all authentic examples should have this patent designation on the back side (see image).