Dallas 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...

Presenting a fabulous and very rare pair of Late 19th Century Chromolithograph Engravings after a painting by Ben (Benjamin) Herring, engraved by Charles Hunt circa 1875. These engravings are both head-titled “McQueen’s Steeple Chasings” and sub-titled “Restive At The Post” and the other, “The Run In”. Both are noted on the bottom (from left to right) as being “Painted by Ben Herring” .. “London Published Feb 27th 1875 by G.P. McQueen, 37 Great Marlborough Street, Regent Street” … “Engraved by Charles Hunt & Sons”. These engravings appear to be hand embellished with aquantint watercolors and beautifully capture 2 scenes of riders/jockey’s and their horses, in their owners colors, participating in a Steeplechase race in England in 1875. John Frederick Herring, Sr., (Benjamin’s father) was one of Great Britain’s most renowned sporting artists who did commissioned work for the Duchess of Kent and Queen Victoria. Herring’s Original aquatint, hand-colored prints are extremely popular and highly sought after. The engraving is presented under glass in its original oak frame with gilt fillets. These engravings are hugely impressive, rare and in great condition for their age! They are framed, matted and under glass. We are of the opinion that they were re-framed and re-matter in the early 20C. The frames are a bronze/gold color and the matting is a pale green cloth matting. We took them out of their frames to examine more closely and are satisfied that these are early engravings...

Lovely early 19th century example of an Indo-Persian gilt metal and hand painted mother of pearl pill box featuring a polo game. From circa 1820. Probably m...

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...

Presenting a Niblick from circa 1910 ..... Hickory shafted with original grip. Presenting a truly rare antique golf club from circa 1910. One for the golfer!! Hickory shafte...

The "Spielen" from circa 1920. Hickory shafted with original grip. Presenting a truly rare antique golf club from circa 1920. One For The Golfer!! Hickory shafted hand forge...

Presenting a truly rare antique golf club from circa 1920. One for the golfer. Hickory shafted hand forged steel head. This piece is from circa 1920 ...... it is highly rare and collectible. It has the makers 'cleek' mark ...... a tree. Hickory shafted with original grip. If you love your golf and golf history ... then this is for YOU! You would pay this amount for a modern club, let alone a piece of golfing history! Instead of boasting to your golfing buddies about your new driver, just imagine showing them THIS!!! A.M. Brand Registered Mashie H5, warranted hand forged, formerly belonging to a Mr. W.G. Oke of Fulwell GC, England. Fulwell Golf Club is a 241 acres (98 ha) golf course and centre comprising an 18-hole course located in Fulwell in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, west London. In 1904 a group of local golf enthusiasts established the club at Fulwell. Led by prominent local figure H. O. Stutchbury, they appointed former Captain of Mid-Surrey Golf Club, Harry Tomlinson, as chairman and leased 244 acres (99 ha) from the Trustees of the Freake Estate, using 210 acres (85 ha) for the course. Early club officials included Frederick Dixon-Hartland, Viscount Villiers and Dr.Reginald Langdon Down, son of Dr.John Langdon Down. The initial course on the site comprised an “outer” 18-hole course for men and an “inner” for ladies and high handicappers. It was designed by John Henry Taylor...

Presenting a truly rare antique golf club from circa 1920. One for the golfer!! From The 'Home Of Golf'. St. Andrews, Scotland. Hand Forged, made in Scotland by world renowned, Tom Auchterlonie of St Andrews …….a 'Jigger Special'. Hickory shafted hand forged steel head. Tom Auchterlonie was born in 1879, one of the Auchterlonie dynasty, brother to Laurence and to David and Willie (who set up D & W Auchterlonie in 1896). Set up on his own account in 1919 and continued making wooden putters well into the 1920s. Another notable putter from his workshop is the prism-shaped "Holing Out" model. The premises to which the business moved in 1935 still trade under the Auchterlonie name, close to the Old Course on the corner of Golf Place and Ellice Place. This piece is from circa 1920. it is Highly rare and collectible due to the fact that it is a Jigger, as he is more noted for his putters. It has the makers 'cleek' mark made by the famous, Thomas Stewart...

Presenting a fabulous and very rare, original early-19th century chromolithograph engraving after a painting by John Frederick Herring Snr., engraved by Ch...

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...

This fantastic pair of antique French steel cage stirrups are from the 1800s. Cage stirrups are often used when riders go on long rides, but these in partic...