Paint Sports Equipment and Memorabilia

Antique Rowing Oar, 1900 New College Oxford. The full-length oar is an original traditional presentation rowing oar with gilt calligraphy and college insignias. The rowing blade...

Vintage 'Pop-A-Card' pinball machine from 1972. Designed by Ed krynski and manufactured by D. Gottlieb & Company. Only 825 units produced in total. This was the last game manufacture...

Vintage 'Olympics' pinball machine from 1962. Designed by Wayne Neyans and manufactured by D. Gottlieb & Company. 2,200 units produced in total. In excellent working condition. Great...

Antique 17 piece Jeu de Boules / lawn bowling / bocce set including original storage crate with instructions and point counter / abicus,12 nail studded playi...

Circa 1970 Post-Modern italian erotic/phalic wood and black lacquer cane with penis handle By: unknown Material: wood, lacquer, paint, enamel Technique: carved, lacquered, painted, ...

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...

Vintage 'Central Park' pinball machine from 1966. Designed by Ed Krynski and manufactured by Gottlieb. 3,100 units produced in total. In excellent working condition. Great visuals and sounds. Central Park is a very difficult game due to the large gap between the flippers. The goal of the game is to raise a special called the Tree Bonus by collecting numbers. The player can collect numbers by hitting targets at the top of the playfield. Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (4), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (12), Left and right dual outlanes. Mechanical backbox animation (monkey rings...

A handsome English pond yacht from the Edwardian era, handcrafted from wood and brass and featuring vintage cloth sails and fittings. Displayed on a sep...

Oil on canvas of an Archer with Long Bow. An impressive, large framed portrait of a member of 'The Royal Company Of Archers' by the Scottish p...

Vintage 'HIGH HAND' pinball machine from 1973. Made by D. Gottlieb & Company and designed by Ed Krynski. In excellent working condition. Great visuals and sounds. Extremely fun paced...

Vintage 'PIT STOP' pinball machine from 1968. Made by Williams Electronics, Incorporated and designed by Norm Clark with art by Christian Marche. In excellent working condition. Grea...

Vintage 'WILD LIFE' pinball machine from 1972. Made by D. Gottlieb & Co. and designed by Ed Krynski and with art by Gordon Morison. In excellent working cond...