The Haradin & Thomas Family Collections
от RSL Auction Company
3.8.24
295 US Hwy 22 East, Suite 204 West, Whitehouse Station, NJ 08889, Соединенные Штаты
The Morning of Saturday, August 3rd, we will bid farewell to a unique legacy collection of American toys and banks: The Haradin Family Collection. A magnificent and richly historical archive, it spans multiple generations of a family whose roots are deeply embedded in two communities: their native Pittsburgh and the borderless realm of antique toy and bank collecting. This auction hits especially close to home for us because the Pittsburgh clan that built the collection includes our lifelong friend and colleague Ray Haradin, the "R" of RSL Auction Company. The Afternoon of Saturday, August 3rd we will be selling the world class paper lithography collection of Carl & Linda Thomas of Bluefield, WV. Included are many fantastic skittle and knockdown sets, about 15 sets of paper litho trains and about 15 to 20 paper litho horse drawn toys. Also included in this sale is a selection of still banks, penny toys, and the Kobe Toy Collection of Ron & Sandy Rosen.
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Аукцион закончен

ЛОТ 5:

Picture Gallery Bank

Продан за: $47 500
Стартовая цена:
$ 20 000
Эстимейт :
$40 000 - $50 000
Комиссия аукционного дома: 27.5%
Аукцион проходил 3.8.24 в RSL Auction Company
теги:

Picture Gallery Bank
Made by Shepard Hardware. Buffalo, New York - Circa 1890. Purchased from Ken Bennett. Found on a dresser in Indiana. In addition to encouraging children to save money, as all mechanical banks do, the Picture Gallery Bank helps children learn the alphabet. As the bank's lever is pushed, all 26 letters (A to Z) appear in sequence in the window on the left. Simultaneously, the numerals 1 through 26 appear in a second window at the top of the bank. Each number correctly corresponds with the appropriate letter. The third window is larger and is found on the right. It contains pictographs that also directly relate to the letters. For example, in its current position, we see that "B" is the second letter in the alphabet, and it stands for "Bat", not a mundane baseball bat, but a scary flying bat. Thus, a child playing with this toy bank can review and reinforce his or her knowledge of the alphabet. This example of the Picture Gallery was found in the late 1980's carefully stored in a dresser drawer in Indiana. At the time, it was praised as an important new discovery.
Condition: Pristine Plus Condition.