American Toys and Dolls

This whimsical cast iron bank should bring a smile to any face. This little house in the woods has 3 animals peeking out of those windows. Nice original...

A nice example of a still bank in the form of a Bank. All original paint, in good condition. No losses, or repairs. A nice gift for anyone.

One of the nicer cast iron still banks of a Bank. The paint is in fine condition, and there is nothing missing or broken. These banks were pro...

Large cast iron, horse drawn fire toys (referred to as oversized) are much sought after by collectors. The piece becomes more in demand when it is all origina...

19th century Jonah and the whale mechanical bank A non-functioning cast iron mechanical bank with original paint. Made by Sheppard Hardware, Buffa...

Cast iron turn of the century American toy, this rare and hard to find version with a double goat drawn buckboard and lady driver, was manufactured by the Harris Toy Company, Toledo,...

Whimsical cast iron horse drawn articulated toy that depicts a clown who, when rolled across a flat surface, fans himself by waving his right arm back...

This charismatic turn of the century American cast iron floor toy (children rolled it around on the floor by hand) made by the Hubley Manufacturing Company in Lancaster, Pennsylvania...

This is a very difficult to find cast iron Christmas toy made just after the turn of the century by the Hubley Manufacturing Company, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, featuring Santa Claus in a sleigh being pulled by two reindeer. It is is the double reindeer version versus the single reindeer. The reindeer are articulated, so that as the toy is pulled along the floor, they rise up and down. Santa fits in his seat loosely albeit, secured with an attached pin. It is almost impossible to find this toy in all original condition as often the wheels are replaced (both the reindeer wheels and the small sleigh wheels); often the reindeer antlers...

19th century, antique, primitive, folk art, rocking horse is painted wood on an iron glider mechanism. It's wonderful patina is all original.

Actually referred to as "Two Faced Black Boy" when it was first issued in 1901, this is the larger and more rare version of this cast iron still bank. It was manufactured by the A.C....

The cast iron bank pictured is called "Good Luck" Horseshoe, as stated and embossed on theside of the horse. It depicts Buster Brown and Tige (prominent children's characters of that time) who are attached to a horseshoe which is wrapped around the horse. Buster Brown was a comic book character depicted as an upper class brat, created by R.F. Outcault and introduced in 1902. Coins are removed by undoing the original screw which attaches the two halves of the horse. The bank was manufactured by the Arcade Manufacturing Company, of Freeport Illinois beginning in 1908. This is a particularly outstanding example, being in near mint to mint condition. The bank is in about 98% to 99% original paint and condition with no repairs. The horse is painted black with gold highlights to his feet. The horseshoe, Buster Brown, and Tige are painted gold, as are the raised embossed letters on the horse "Good Luck". It even maintains the original "Arcade" label across the screw; which indicates that the bank was never used, the screw has never been turned, and has never been opened (see close up image). It says "An Arcade Toy". While not necessarily an uncommon bank it is almost impossible to find in this condition, especially with the original "Arcade" label still intact. The bank is illustrated on page 86, #508 in "The Penny Bank Book" by renowned bank collectors Andy and Susan Moore...