Antique Traps

The Brendan Bass Estate Collection is an homage to the beauty of vintage and antique pieces, each artfully concealing endless stories collected through the generations in which they...

A percussion poacher trap F. Reuthes Patent: 30 Caliber; 100mm (4") octagonal iron barrels with “ F

Early 20th century watercolour and gouache of a horse and trap. Signed to the bottom left but

Hand forged bear trap with extra-large pan, serrated jaws attached by rivets. Unique chain

Decorated with multiple geometric layers of hand cut wood, featuring a hinged lid opening to a spacious storage with lock (included). Small mirror inside under the lid. Velvet gree...

This etching and engraving, titled "Loup pris au piège" (Wolf Caught in a Trap), depicts a wolf

A good condition antique Victorian ‘Waterfall’ toilet with P-trap waste, decorated with a light

An antique Waterfall toilet with a floral transfer print and p trap. Perfect for a vintage

with a high-level cistern and features an S-trap waste. This Victorian patterned toilet is a good

19th Century Original Clear Glass French Fish Traps 19th Century Original Clear Glass French Fish

traps. The top portion shows a landscape with a trap set in a field, the middle section displays

'The Bear Trap' Colour aquatint by Mathew Dubourg (1786-1838) and Samuel Howitt (1756/7-1822

An ‘Oeneas’ antique English white glazed ceramic toilet with P trap waste. This model is suitable

Early 20th century Tibetan horse trapping, West Tibet This robust and graphically dazzling

Rare Turkoman hand-knotted decorative asmalyk which is a camel trapping used in weddings. Measures

H. Simon 1879, Two Friends, Terrier with Rat Trapped Oil on canvas Gilded frame 20 x 24 unframed

An antique Victorian floral patterned waterfall toilet or WC by Twyford Hanley with a P trap waste

A tribal Bagface rug from the 19th century. The weaver intentionally added Kilim in one end giving it a unique feel. Measures: 2' x 4'.

Early 19th -century French fish traps-often known as nasses- originally used by fisherman along

These two small wood and rattan objects were traditionally used as traps for small birds in the

These two small wood and rattan objects were traditionally used as traps for small birds in the

The Trapped is an original lithographs by J.J. Grandville from "Scènes de la vie privée et publique

This is an antique Uzbek suzani horse cover woven during the end of the 19th century that Measures 160x150 in size. This piece was made using parts from different wool and silk tex...

'German Fox Trap' Colour aquatint by Mathew Dubourg (1786-1838) after Franz Joseph Manskirch (1768

'German Wolf Trap' Colour aquatint by Mathew Dubourg (1786-1838) and Samuel Howitt (1756/7-1822

A tribal Bagface rug from the 19th century. Measures: 12'' x 50''.

This print titled "German Wolf Trap" depicts a dramatic scene of a wolf caught in a trap within a

Pièges," which translates to "Hunting, Small Game Hunting, and Traps." It depicts various traps used for

This mid-nineteenth century artisan-made Chinese birdcage is constructed of wood and wire and features several compartments accessed by sliding doors. The cage has a central hook at ...

A charming rustic, handmade, vintage French Finch bird trapping cage, capable of catching two birds

'A Trap to Shoot the Bear' Colour aquatint by Mathew Dubourg (1786-1838) and Samuel Howitt (1756/7

Antique print titled 'Piege et Arc Automate'. Copper engraving of a mechanical trap with crossbow

Hunting, and Traps." This plate shows a pastoral landscape with a person inspecting or setting up a trap

Asmalys (Camel trappings) are an essential part of a camel decoration for people of Turkmen tribes in Central Asia. This is a late 19th c example of Yomud tribe.  

A vibrant pair of Air Trap, purple graduating to cream/ivory, pair of deceptively heavy vases by

Lightweight Four Wheel Cart Trap. Chalk On Paper. Signed Lower Right. Image size 19.3 inches x 27.8 inches

to open. The original use was a flea trap, things were different in the old days and pesticides were

to open. The original use was a flea trap, things were different in the old days and pesticides were

to open. The original use was a flea trap, things were different in the old days and pesticides were

Antique print showing a lion ant (ant lion) creating a funnel shaped trap in sand and capturing its

Asmalys (Camel trappings) are an essential part of a camel decoration for people of Turkmen tribes in Central Asia. This is a late 19th c example of Yomud tribe.   

to open. The original use was a flea trap, things were different in the old days and pesticides were

to open. The original use was a flea trap, things were different in the old days and pesticides were

to open. The original use was a flea trap, things were different in the old days and pesticides were

to open. The original use was a flea trap, things were different in the old days and pesticides were

beautiful shape adorned by unique design elements. The amber colored glass shows small trapped air bubbles

Macey company. can be split up in three different sections also comes with hidden side trap door as seen

drafts and trap warmth around them. These chairs are often associated with traditional or classic

weaving, created for use as a decorative camel trapping during wedding processions. Asmalyks are among the

contained no less than 350 pipes, orchestra bells and traps, including bass, snare drums, cymbal and

transparency. This is due to U.V reactive particles located in the smoke of a fire, that has been trapped by

In this listing you will find an antique Turkmen Asmalyk, which is a ceremonial camel trapping. It

surrounding traps and arches provide varying levels of challenge. Designed with slanted internal channels

subtle bubbles (seeds) trapped within the pane. These characteristics are the fingerprint of 19th-century

foreground, an old wooden vessel lies beached or under repair, while a fisherman tends to fish traps beside

opening at the top would have been corked to trap them in. Please view the detailed images to see the

by mistake by an arrow shot by Diana herself, the result of the trap hatched by the jealous brother