Patinated Sports Equipment and Memorabilia

Decorate a rustic or ranch style home with this beautifully kept vintage brown leather saddle. Crafted by Gait Way Saddle Company/McCall Saddle Company circa 2000, the vintage riding...

Decorate a rustic or ranch style home with this beautifully kept antique brown leather saddle from the early 20th century. Crafted circa 1950, the vintage, polo saddle is in excellen...

This beautiful French vintage collection of 11 wooden balls hails from the twenty century. Ten palm-size balls are painted brown and decorated with checkered stripes, presenting signs of use with their distressed patina. This charming set will encourage us to expand the horizon of outdoor games.

A wonderful English riding saddle in leather - a compliment to many interiors especially those with a Rustic or Ralph Lauren environment. The piece comes on a stand and works well wi...

A beautifully distressed and rustic saddle. This is certainly a case where age and loss have lended to a wonderful piece of art. Formerly a saddle, with the age and distressed look w...

A heavily Patinated 19th century leather Fencing mask. An extraordinary piece, with beautifully hand stitched leather, metal front grill and Padded fabric lined head piece - an origi...

Large Art Deco era sculpture of an athletic male working. This large and powerful sculpture makes a great centre or desk piece, but it will look beautiful on a side table or credenza as well. The French artist Jean Marie Camus (1877-1955) who also exhibited at the Salon in Paris perfectly captured the body posture of this muscular young man when pulling a log out...

For your consideration, Argentina horse back ridding saddle by Rossi & Caruso #17 Hermes style. Made in Argentina. Stamped with Makers label. Beautiful patina. Dimens...

Decorate a rustic or ranch style home with this beautifully kept antique brown leather saddle from the early 20th century. Crafted circa 1940, and bought in the French Camargue (sout...

Powerful bronze sculpture of an athletic and ripped fighter. This sizable and heavy work of art is as beautiful as the day it was handcrafted. Belgian sculptor Jef Lambeaux (1852-1908) had a penchant for capturing the human physique in motion, with sports and erotic scenes as his favourite subject matters. Since he grew up in the second half of the 19th century, he may very well have seen actual price fighters going at each other in boxing matches. This powerful bronze male boxer in full action is just about to launch an inside right whilst protecting his own head with his left arm and right shoulder. His square jaw line and rugged facial features give us the impression that he is as hard they come. The incredibly well developed muscles in his back and legs confirm that notion as well. The stunning patina accentuates the muscular physique of this bronze fighter and he looks marvelous from all angles. Image 13 shows an interesting detail that you don't find in many bronzes. Here you can see that samples were taken from the bottom of the base to determine whether this bronze had the right composition and strength. It clearly passed the test, because otherwise it would have been destroyed. This sizable and heavy bronze fighter with its perfectly captured fighting posture makes a great statement piece on a desk or side table. Our price for this rare and mint bronze boxer...

Museum quality and condition sculpture named "En Avant". This young and strong sailor or oarsman is clearly ready to take on the world (and the rest of his life for that matter). "E...

This unusual antique fruitwood cane was created in England, circa 1910. The walking stick features a plain stem and a handle shaped like a golf club with a Domino bovine bone putting insert along with lead plate insert to the exterior. The club head attached to a mahogany shaft is in excellent condition with a rich walnut patina. The “Sunday Cane” originated when “the church” banned sport on a Sunday. The English gentleman would go for a walk in his fields, and when no-one was around, he would drop a golf ball on the ground and practiced his golf strokes, the handle of the cane becoming the “wood head” golf stick...