Search results for 'ANTIQUE WOOD CHANDELIER'
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This set of octopus figurines are so real looking, you will expect them to move! They are finished in an antique pewter
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Elegance meets the gaze in this Royal German egg crafted from sheets of gorgeous hammered german silver and finished with tiny delicate silver nails over a solid mango wood base and burnished to a rich matte finish. Attention is riveted to this sculpted decorative form.
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After dinner, having enjoyed garoupa combined with chilled Chardonnay, nothing else in more relaxing than observing birds and wildlife or neighbors with a tripod mounted telescope. After all, one never knows when the TV might give out. Instrument quality brass. Stand in rich rosewood, with adjustable legs and solid brass fittings. Magnifies 20X. Doubles a striking and bold dÈcor.
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Technically skilled enthusiasts of the 1930s loved to race the legendary B.B. Korn cars around the club tracks. Called tether cars or spindizzies, they reached incredible speeds, and inspired thousands to improve and invent. The founder of the B.B. Korn Manufacturing Company, Barney Korn, produced several tether car models that now, as vintage antiques, achieve astounding sums at auction. For the children of his clients Mr. Korn designed and built "The Indianapolis," a non-powered pre-war giveaway. It was meant to enthuse children and get them to participate in motoring activities. Our Indy ëtoyí car pays homage to Kornís legacy with detailed dash, rubber tires, and hand-polished aluminum body.
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Large clam bowl with gold finish interior.
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Elegance meets the gaze in this Royal German egg crafted from sheets of gorgeous hammered german silver finished with tiny delicate silver nails over a solid mango wood base and burnished to a rich matte finish. Attention is riveted to this sculpted decorative form.
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The 1930s saw the rise of hand built model racecars, known as spindizzies or tether cars. Miniature racecars built by hobbyists zoomed around banked wooden tracks at speeds approaching 150 miles per hour. Resembling the full-size racers of their day, several spindizzies competed at once, tethered by cables to a central pole. Powered by model airplane engines, spindizzies raced against the clock. Incredibly detailed and aerodynamic, these miniature racecars were beyond toys: they were pieces of art representative of the best pioneering technology of the era.†Constructed using original blueprints our Bantam Midget model resembles the original down to the smallest detail. One look and youíll be ready to join the competition.
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