Copper Sports Equipment and Memorabilia

Funt's Patent Revolving Circular Cue Stand. Victorian oak revolving snooker / billiard / pool cue stand raised upon three turned bun feet. The base on the cue...

ABOUT An original brass plated Chinchilla trophy on top of a bronze and copper plate base. Engraved "Chinchilla Show Female Champion January 23, 1955". CREATOR Unknown. D...

ABOUT A vintage brass and copper plated racing car urn trophy mounted on tiered solid Walnut base. Shown with life size hand model for scale. CREATOR Unknown. DATE OF MAN...

Antique, circa 1900, English fox hunting horn of copper & brass. Nicely patinated with age. 8.75" x 2.25" dia. Whitehall Antiques is a family busines...

Art Deco Baseball Coin Drop Baseball Game Arcade. An extremely rare piece of baseball amusement. Created during the art deco period in Chicago Illinois. This is a baseball coin-op game, titled "Play Ball Amusement Machine," and has been manufactured by the Exhibit Supply Company back in the 1925. Crafted in solid steel with beautiful details embossed showing baseball players of a pitcher and a catcher in positions. The playboard is carefully paint with green, red black and yellow colors with the round pin holes. This game has always been highly prized by collectors for its highly decorative artwork on the front and each side. All of the artwork is done in relief within the metal framework. A pitcher and catcher are pictured on the front, while an identical image of a fielder, together with a crossed bats-and-ball motif, adorns either side. The game is a bagatelle derivation in which the customer shoots a penny into the machine. There, it navigates a series of pins and falls into either one of the "fielder's" holes, or descends to the bottom, where it registers a single, double, home run, etc. The novelty aspect of the game is that if the penny reaches the bottom, a lever is pushed which returns it to the customer. If it falls into one of the "fielder's" holes, the penny is lost. A small sign on the interior displays the rules legend, "A game of skill, test your batting eye made a hit and get your penny back". The coin box inside has been nicely restored; the lock is original with the key. All parts looks original and the functions of the arcade amusement machine game are in working condition. The game, which is in working order, is complete with its original key and displays wear commensurate with its age and former use. Excellent condition overall. Wood, metal, and glass construction. An incredible historical piece in great condition that should adorn any room. Old Penny Arcade Coin Operated Game Location pictures Old Penny Arcade Coin Operated Game Location pictures Indian Lake (Ford Russell's Point) Ohio, July 1941. Inside the following games can be seen: K.O. Fighters (1928 National Novelty), Iron Claw digger (1931 Exhibit Supply), Princess Doraldina fortune teller (1928 Doraldina Corp). Photo courtesy From R. Bueschel with thanks. Weight: 15 Pounds, (6.81 Kg). Materials: Steel, wood, glass, paint, lacquer and copper. Measurements: 470 mm by 336.5 mm by 203 mm (18.5 x 13.25 x 8 Inches). Signatures: Stamped in a plaque with the maker's name as follow: Exhibit Supply Co. Patent: Registered in US Patent office Number 1630098. Manufactured: By Exhibit Supply Co. Chicago Illinois. Exhibit Supply Company The company was founded in 1901. The Exhibit Supply Company (aka, ESCO) was one of the many arcade machine manufacturers that made Chicago the central hub of all things coin-operated in the 20th century. The firm produced a well-rounded mix of “amusements” well into the 1950s, including candy venders, diggers (aka claw machines), shooters, strength testers...

Antique Pug French bull-dog glove holder walking stick cane Offered for sale is an Antique 19th-century carved hardwood glove holder walk...

Late 1930s-early 40s Tom Blake style Hollow Wooden ”Kookbox” surfboard. Features a beautiful redwood construction joined by copper nails. Patented interior ribbed design, inspired by the construction method of airplane wings. Patented in the early 1930s by Tom Blake, the renowned inventor and surfboard design pioneer. This design provided a significant reduction in weight of surfboards and would introduce a new wave of participants in sport of surfing. A gorgeous example of a Tom Blake style hollow wood surfboard. Thomas Edward Blake was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on March 8, 1902. When Tom Blake was a young adult, he met Duke Kahanamoku...

A decorative billiard ,snooker table or pool table light circa 1890,a steel frame is embellished with copper, brass and pewter. Exceptional quality...

This leather hunting bag is lined with the original creme coloured cotton fabric. It was meant to be worn on a belt. The lid of the bag is dcorated with dear. in a forest. The bag is decorated with a siver plated copper high relief...

A fine English collapsible fishing or fisherman's gaff (hook) of brass, copper, and steel with a rubber grip handle, in working order. Marked: Made in Great Britain In fishing,...

Well, of course living in San Francisco as we do, we occasionally run into interesting collectibles from our local sport's teams. This sign is something we have never seen, and as we asked around, nobody we knew had ever seen it. This logo of the happy shoot'em up cowboy was used as their very first when they joined the NFL in 1946. The sign also bears the embossed logo of the NFL at the bottom right corner. This logo was eliminated in 1967, at the suggestion of the league. The guns image probably wasn't in the best interest of the league. This was too high of a quality item to be sold at games. Besides being all copper, and having the original walnut frame, this couldn't have been a cheap item to produce. We were very much taken by the great whimsical image and the quality. Whether a San Francisco 49er fan or not, this is just a great sports collectible...

Antique copper brass fox hunt combination musical horn and shoe horn.