Morris cooper 1966

Rickman “Metisse” op Triumph T120 onderstel 650 cm3 Circa 1970 De motor van Steve McQueen in “The Great Escape” . Uitgeroepen tot Mooiste Motorfiets Andorra 2022

Very rare Captain Haddock puppet HERGÉ, Georges Remi dit (1907-1983) Leblon Delienne 1986 Dimensions: h80 x w36 x d5 cm Wool / leather / resin Very good condition, 300 copies,...

ARD01 Olivier Rameau Colombe, Olivier et Majestor Dany & Greg - Joker Éditions 2004 059/999 Dimensions carton : 56,5x25x22,5cm Dimensions :37x15x16cm Réf : Prix : 690€

ARS05 Spirou & Fantasio Zantafio and his henchmen Turbot 3000 @Dupuis, 2008. Morvan and Munuera Spirou 115/444 Cardboard dimensions : 57x24,5x23,5cm Dimensions : 40x17x15cm Ref: ...

This charming Mid-Century toy soldier statue in a bronze finish is waving and on springs so playfully bounces around and sways. He would make an amazing...

This wonderful original painted snow scene shovel has a metal blade with the original wood handle. Great just in time for the holiday season. Wonderful wall ornament. Fantastic patin...

American pottery still bank in the shape of a pig, used for saving coins (usually pennies) to encourage children the importance of thrift. Pottery still banks are somewhat scarce since the typical way to remove coins was to smash the bank open, albeit, with this particular example, perhaps a knife was used for coin removal (note the wear to the coin slot---see images) or perhaps the additional wear is also from many coins having been deposited. The bank is in good all original condition , from an unknown potter (unmarked) circa 1880's, and probably a variant of #633 "Two Toned Pig" in Andy Moore's "The Penny Bank Book" written in 1984 when collecting pottery banks...

Very attractive and well-made decorative and colorful Staffordshire porcelain money box or savings bank; made in England, indicative of the style potters from that region employed, circa 1880. 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" or provisions for coin removal so banks such as these are rare since smashing or breaking the bank was the only method by which the money could be retrieved. The bank is in very good all original condition with only a minor "hairline" repair to one of the chimney stacks (see image). It is very sound and done a long time ago and is hardly noticeable. Being a cross collectible, this would be a very unique addition for a Staffordshire collector indeed (the subject being a money box), or a welcome compliment to any still bank...