The front portion of a walrus (Odobenus rosmarus) skull retains a pair of long tusks and is mounted on a shaped wooden plaque. Scrimshaw on the animal's left tusk combines small pictorial motifs with the inscription ‘Top of the World Barrow, Alaska’. The contrasting plain tusk allows the ivory's longitudinal texture to remain a prominent part of the display. A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service tag remains attached, as photographed. The complete mounted display measures approximately 31 inches long by 14 inches wide by 8 inches deep; the exposed tusks measure approximately 19 inches long.

Two pairs of traditional wood-and-rawhide snowshoes, showing contrasting frame shapes and webbing patterns. The shorter pair has rounded ends and black bindings and is marked ‘10 x 36, Made in Canada’. The longer pair has upturned toes, tapered tails and a Northwoods label for Safesport Mfg. Co., Denver, Colorado, also indicating Canadian manufacture. The wooden frames and rawhide show discoloration and wear from use. The shorter pair is marked 10 by 36 inches; the longer snowshoes measure approximately 47 inches long by 10 inches wide by 1 inch deep. Note Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy and may require custom boxing or crating depending on the intended destination and available carrier services. For more information prior to bidding, please email us at Shipping@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com or call/text us at 907.570.7050.

Two 1984-1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer four-door SUVs offered together as one parts-only grouping, both featuring the model's distinctive woodgrain-style exterior trim, boxy full-size wagon design, and spacious passenger compartments. These classic Jeeps are recognizable for their combination of traditional utility-vehicle construction, four-wheel-drive heritage, and upscale wagon styling. Both retain numerous visible exterior and interior components, including body panels, trim, glass, seating, dashboards, and drivetrain assemblies. The first Jeep has a dark exterior with woodgrain-style side trim, a chrome grille and bumpers, roof rack, and multi-spoke wheels. Its interior retains tan seating and woodgrain-style dashboard trim, with substantial wear from age and exposure. The second Jeep has a similarly styled body with woodgrain trim, roof rack, and a light-colored interior, but shows considerably more deterioration, including extensive rust, damaged body panels, weathered paint, and interior disassembly. Both vehicles show evidence of prolonged outdoor storage, with corrosion, deterioration, and missing or damaged components visible throughout. Both Jeeps are included in this single lot and are being sold for parts only. For Jeep enthusiasts and restorers, these Grand Wagoneers offer an appealing opportunity to acquire two classic full-size Jeep platforms together, with a broad assortment of potentially reusable body, interior, trim, and mechanical components for restoration or parts sourcing. VEHICLE CONDITION & INSPECTION NOTICE Vehicle descriptions are based on general observations made during the cataloging process and are not intended to constitute a comprehensive mechanical inspection or guarantee of condition. Unless specifically stated otherwise, no comprehensive mechanical inspection or diagnostic evaluation has been performed. All photographs are considered part of the vehicle description and should be reviewed carefully prior to bidding.  No inspection available. Vehicles located on private property.  VEHICLE SELLS AS IS, WHERE IS, WITH NO WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. BUYERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR SATISFYING THEMSELVES AS TO THE VEHICLE'S CONDITION, MILEAGE, EQUIPMENT, AND MECHANICAL OPERATION PRIOR TO BIDDING. STATEMENTS REGARDING STARTING, RUNNING, DRIVING, OR OTHER FUNCTIONALITY REFLECT OUR OBSERVATIONS AT THE TIME OF CATALOGING AND ARE NOT A GUARANTEE OF FUTURE CONDITION OR PERFORMANCE. ALL BIDS AND SALES ARE FINAL.

A decorative replica combining a flintlock-style pistol with an axe head, accompanied by a cow-hoof bottle with a cord lanyard, a leather cartridge pouch and two reproduction brass-tone powder flasks. The replica has a wood stock, scroll ornament and an axe head at the butt. One powder flask bears an applied eagle motif; the other is plain. The replica's wooden butt is fractured beneath the axe head and has a visible glued repair, with a gap remaining at the joint. The leather pouch is worn, has a divided cartridge insert and is stamped with St. Louis; the metal accessories show tarnish and surface wear. The replica measures approximately 18 inches long by 2 inches wide, with an axe head approximately 6.5 inches long.

A substantial American bison (Bison bison) shoulder mount with a broad forehead, upward-curving black horns, deep chest and a heavy beard beneath the muzzle. Dense, shaggy brown hair gives the head and forequarters the powerful outline characteristic of the animal. Bison are closely associated with the Great Plains; Alaska's wild plains-bison herds descend from animals introduced from Montana in 1928. The rear has a wooden backing; suitable hanging hardware will need to be added. Overall dimensions are approximately 37 inches long by 35 inches wide by 34 inches high. Note Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy and may require custom boxing or crating depending on the intended destination and available carrier services. For more information prior to bidding, please email us at Shipping@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com or call/text us at 907.570.7050.

Three reddish-brown violins, accompanied by one bow and a loose tailpiece with four fine tuners. Intake identifies two full-size instruments and one three-quarter-size violin; the smaller instrument's interior label includes 2004 and 3/4. All three violins are missing their bridges. One larger violin also lacks its tailpiece, two tuning pegs and strings, while the smaller violin lacks its tailpiece, all tuning pegs and strings. The third retains four pegs, strings and a tailpiece. The instruments show scratches, edge chips and finish loss, and one fingerboard has applied position dots. The bow has worn fittings and discolored, frayed hair. These instruments require repair and setup. The largest measures approximately 8.25 inches wide by 3.5 inches deep by 23.5 inches long.

A blue glass fishing float held within an elaborate open wooden cage. Closely interlocked, pointed wooden elements form crossing circular bands around the globe, leaving broad openings through which the glass can be seen. The float can be removed from its holder, as shown in the photographs. Bubbles and irregularities in the glass catch the light around the raised circular sealing area. The cage has a short twine loop at the top. Surface marks and dark inclusions are visible in the glass, with wear to the wood and twine. The complete display measures approximately 14 inches wide by 14 inches deep by 16.5 inches high.

A Trijicon ACOG riflescope with attached mounting bracket, rubber bikini lens covers and a honeycomb-style anti-reflection device over the objective. The housing bears Trijicon ACOG markings, NSN 1240-01-412-6608 and a tritium notice. Its black finish shows scuffs and surface wear. Accompanying accessories include a green nylon utility pouch, Oakley drawstring pouch, Black Diamond headlamp body, green carabiner and black paracord bracelet. No headband is pictured with the lamp. The scope measures approximately 6 inches long by 3 inches wide by 3.5 inches high.

A mixed collectibles group featuring a Danbury Mint binder of 22-karat gold-foil baseball cards and a Highland Mint Joe Montana bronze mini-coin, numbered 12,710 in an edition of 25,000, with its certificate and presentation box. Additional albums and loose cards include baseball, football, basketball and Pokémon subjects. Also included are Spider-Man Collectible Series reprints of Amazing Fantasy No. 15 and The Amazing Spider-Man No. 4, a Donald Duck comic, an assembled Esquire Susan Hayward portrait jigsaw puzzle under plastic, small toy vehicles and other pieces shown. The Spider-Man comics are reprints marked Not for Resale, rather than original first editions of those issues. Condition varies considerably. Cards and comics show edge wear, creasing and discoloration, with pronounced peeling and edge losses on some oversized cards. The puzzle and its covering show wear. Binders and the medal case also show handling wear. The largest card binder measures approximately 10.5 by 11.5 inches.

An assortment of braided paracord lanyards, bracelets and cord loops in black, olive green, orange and mixed colors, with varied knot patterns, clips and fittings. The group includes at least two hunting calls: a gray example marked ‘Predator Quest BC Jack’ and a green marbled call attached among the cords. The cords are presented together in a mixed bundle and show use and surface wear. The longest piece measures approximately 52 inches.

A Vermont Castings Vigilant cast-iron wood stove with double front doors, a lifting top griddle and an oval flue outlet. ‘VIGILANT’ and ‘VERMONT CASTINGS PARLOR STOVE’ are cast into the body, and the fireback bears ‘1977.’ Included loose components comprise four legs, a mesh spark screen, a rear heat shield, pipe sections and fittings, and small hardware as photographed. The stove and fittings show rust, soot or residue, surface scaling and finish wear. Flaking and a pronounced horizontal line are visible across the fireback. The legs are detached. The stove body measures approximately 28.5 by 24 by 23 inches in its photographed configuration. Note Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy and may require custom boxing or crating depending on the intended destination and available carrier services. For more information prior to bidding, please email us at Shipping@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com or call/text us at 907.570.7050.

A dried porcupinefish specimen preserved in an inflated form, with a rounded body covered in long pale spines. Mottled brown and tan skin, a small open mouth, projecting fins and a narrow tail give the specimen a distinctive silhouette for a natural-history or curiosities display. The dried fins and tail show curling and fraying, with irregular skin and spine surfaces visible throughout. The specimen measures approximately 6 inches wide by 8.5 inches long by 5 inches high.

Three tall wood figural carvings are accompanied by three brightly painted decorative masks. The varnished carvings follow the irregular contours of the wood, incorporating stacked faces, overlapping figures and a long single figure with exaggerated facial features. The photographed marking is an owner's mark. The smaller tiki-style masks use red, orange, yellow, green and black painted details; one has a small roof-like motif above the face. The group shows surface wear and scuffs, while the larger carvings retain rough natural backs. The tallest carving measures approximately 38 inches high by 5 inches wide by 2 inches deep. Note Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy, and may require custom boxing or crating depending on the intended destination and available carrier services. For more information prior to bidding, please email us at Shipping@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com or call/text us at 907.570.7050.

A group of metal coffee percolators and drip pots, including paneled and pedestal designs, a double-chamber drip coffee maker and electric examples with cord sockets. Also present are a Corning Ware Blue Cornflower percolator, a small Hotlet marked for one or two cups, a pedestal sugar bowl and creamer, a canteen and three loose glass percolator knobs. The pieces show scratches, dents, oxidation and finish wear; the canteen is noticeably dented. The double-chamber coffee maker measures approximately 8.75 inches wide by 5.5 inches deep by 12 inches high.

This could be used as a storage unit. No VIN found.  Does not come with title. 

A carved walrus ivory rose pendant with layered petals, suspended from a black cord with two ivory bicone beads, two dark mottled round beads and a barrel-style clasp. The necklace measures approximately 18 inches long. Also included is a walrus ivory polar bear pin with dark baleen and scrimshaw accents. The reverse is initialed ‘M.O.’ and the source attributes the pin to Gambell carver Melcher Oozevaseuk (1974–2018). This attribution applies to the pin. The ivory shows light scratches and discoloration, more pronounced on the bear. The dark round necklace beads have irregular worn surfaces, and the metal fittings show wear.

Sweeping black water buffalo horns frame an animal-skull backrest above a thick, live-edge wood-slab seat. The seat's concentric growth rings and central opening contrast with the ridged horn surfaces, while curved horn legs continue the sculptural design below. The combination gives this unusual accent chair a distinctly rustic character. The photographs show cracking and loss at one horn joint, exposing lighter material beneath the dark surface, as well as checks in the wood seat. Overall dimensions are approximately 27 inches long by 24 inches wide by 30 inches high. Note Regarding Shipping Services: This item is exceptionally large and/or heavy and may require custom boxing or crating depending on the intended destination and available carrier services. For more information prior to bidding, please email us at Shipping@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com or call/text us at 907.570.7050.

Two signed and numbered prints by Alaska artist Rie Muñoz (1921–2015). "London Pub", numbered 74/750, depicts a man enjoying a pint with two dogs at his feet; its lower margin bears the title, signature and dedication ‘To Dad’. "Cash Buyer", numbered 438/750, shows a lively waterfront fish-buying scene with a skiff, figures, gulls and a shoreline buying station; it is titled, signed and dedicated ‘To the Fish Plant’. Both prints are matted and framed under glass. The smaller "London Pub" has visible discoloration and spotting near the lower right. Light frame wear and wear to the paper backings are also visible. The larger framed print measures approximately 17.25 inches wide by 19.5 inches high.

Three spherical glass fishing floats in amber, red and cobalt blue. The amber and red examples have brown cord netting and Hokuyo Glass labels; the blue example is unnetted and has no visible maker label. Their saturated colors and rounded forms make a coordinated display, with the largest measuring approximately 6 inches in diameter. Light surface marks are visible on the glass, with dust, fraying and wear to the cord and labels.

A compact selenite polar bear carving with its head lifted and forepaws drawn close to the chest. Rounded limbs, lightly incised claws and a polished, translucent white surface give the seated figure a gentle expression. The stone's parallel grain catches the light across the body. The underside is signed ‘Tim’, and the carving is attributed to Iñupiaq artist Tim Henry of Brevig Mission, Alaska. It measures approximately 4 inches long by 3 inches wide by 5.75 inches high.