A vertical brass-tone metal relief depicting a kneeling archer aiming a bow toward two leaping antelope. The design is by Italian sculptor Egidio Casagrande (1911–1962). An oval stamp and the number 189 appear on the reverse, with a hanging loop near the top. The surface has pronounced blue-green deposits, uneven patination, scratches and abrasions, with additional wear along the edges and reverse. Measures approximately 17.5 inches wide by 26.5 inches high.

Five small walrus ivory carvings comprising an upright bird with scrimshaw wing details, a whale with dark facial accents, two horses in raised-leg poses and a detached spade-shaped component. The pieces range from pale cream to warm yellow tones, with contrasting secondary dentine visible on the whale's underside. The bird has a substantial open split through its lower body and does not stand securely upright. The other carvings show scratches, discoloration and small surface irregularities; the spade-shaped piece has a rough, broken-looking narrow end. The bird is approximately 2 inches high.

A Hasbro G.I. Joe Millennium Series Collection Vietnam War U.S. Army 1st Aviation Brigade Pilot action figure in its molded plastic tray, with certificate paperwork. The certificate also identifies the 1st Air Cavalry Division, Sky Troopers, 1970, matching the diorama base. Accessories shown include a black cavalry hat, sunglasses, toy firearms, holster, boots and a helicopter-themed base with figure support. The outer cardboard box is missing. Staff found no visibly missing accessories in the tray. The tray shows scuffs, discoloration and edge wear. The packaging measures approximately 9.5 inches wide by 4.5 inches deep by 15.25 inches high.

Twelve folding pocket knives and two compact multi-tools. The knives include a Smith & Wesson M&P with a partially serrated blade, a gold-tone eagle-decorated knife, an AccuSharp ParaForce, a pink folder, a blue camouflage Master USA, a Cabela's Pursuit, an orange-handled folder, a Schrade and a Gerber, plus three additional examples. The multi-tools have red Alaska souvenir and green Lynden handles. Blades and handles show scratches, finish wear, residue and scattered spotting or oxidation. Some cutting edges have wear and small nicks. The largest knife measures approximately 8.25 inches overall with a 3.5-inch blade.

A small carved whalebone mask, with a textured porous face framed by a brown fur ruff. Applied ivory details form narrow eyes, a projecting pointed element at one eye and a fluke-shaped mouth ornament; one eye has a dark baleen pupil. A faint reverse mark has been read as W. Wilson, but is not fully legible in the photographs. The fur has been tentatively identified as rabbit. Measures approximately 4.5 x 3 x 6 inches high, including the fur. The bone has irregular pores and a visible split at the lower rear edge; the ivory shows discoloration and surface marks. A wire hanging loop is attached at the back.

Twenty volumes of The Flintstones: The Collector's Edition on VHS, numbered 1 through 20, in illustrated clamshell cases from Columbia House and Turner Home Entertainment. Volume 1's case lists The Flagstones pilot as a bonus feature. Each case contains its corresponding tape. One case has a broken corner, as photographed; other cases show scuffs and handling wear. Each case measures approximately 4.75 inches wide by 1.25 inches deep by 8 inches high.

Thirty-four Playboy magazines and special editions, including Playboy’s Nudes, Career Girls, Playmates Review, Nude Celebrities and The Year in Sex. The group includes the black-and-gold 50th Anniversary Issue, along with covers featuring Madonna, Kylie Bax, Paulina Porizkova, Brigitte Nielsen, Sandra Bernhard, Nancy Sinatra and Darva Conger. Some issues are duplicated. The covers show varying edge, corner and spine wear, creases and surface scuffs. The magazines measure approximately 8.25 by 11 inches. Note: This lot contains imagery that may include lightly clothed, partially nude, fully nude, sexually suggestive, or sexually explicit subjects and may be considered sensitive or offensive to some viewers.

Fourteen folding knives, including an AccuSharp ParaForce, an Outdoor Edge RazorEDC Lite, a Kershaw 1365 Misdirect, Smith & Wesson and MTech USA folders, a TRUE knife and a Schrade marked Designed by Stewart A. Taylor. The group also includes a small two-blade knife with a striped handle and several additional single-blade examples in metal, wood and composite-style handles. Condition varies, with blade scratches, spotting, residue, worn finishes and sharpening wear. The small two-blade knife has extensive darkening and oxidation, and the brass-bolstered folder shows pronounced blade wear. The largest knife measures approximately 8.5 inches overall with a 3.5-inch blade.

Two double-action out-the-front automatic knives with dagger-point blades, pocket clips and end projections. The smaller knife has an olive-green textured handle, a Denali Tactical Knives marked clip and a blade marked D2. The larger has a black handle with raised geometric grip details, a black-and-silver blade and a pointed pommel. Both show wear, including blade scratches, handle scuffs and clip abrasion. The Denali blade has substantial spotting, staining and oxidation. The photographs show extended and retracted configurations. The larger black knife measures approximately 8.5 inches overall with a 3.75-inch blade. Note: APAA is unable to ship items containing flammable, explosive, caustic, liquid, or other hazardous or restricted materials. This may include ammunition; gasoline-, propane-, or kerosene-powered items such as lawn equipment, generators, grills, camp stoves, heaters, lanterns, and lighters; and liquids such as cleaners, paint, and the contents of lava lamps, collectible beverage containers, or perfume bottles. Other restricted items may include rechargeable batteries and items containing them, including cordless power tools, laptops, and other electronics; light bulbs and neon signs; air compressors and compressed gas cylinders; printer toner; and similar hazardous or restricted materials. For more information prior to bidding, please email us at Shipping@AlaskaPremierAuctions.com or call/text us at 907.570.7050.

A walrus ivory letter opener with a walrus-at-the-waterline scrimshaw scene and a handle pierced with two elongated openings. Accompanying it is an oval walrus ivory napkin ring with a raised rectangular panel, crosshatched geometric decoration and smaller triangular motifs to either side. Neither piece has a visible maker's signature. The ivory has cream-to-amber coloration, surface scratches, small edge irregularities and darker marks in recessed areas; the ring's interior shows heavier discoloration. The letter opener measures approximately 8 inches overall with a 5-inch blade.

A custom fixed-blade knife with a Brusletto blade marked 100 ÅR, 1896–1996, Made in Norway, and inscribed Made by Paul Kianak Sr. The handle is walrus ivory with dark baleen spacers and a brass-tone guard. A woodland camouflage nylon sheath is included. A prominent longitudinal crack runs through the handle near a pin toward the butt, with discoloration and an open or rough area around the pin. The blade has scratches, tarnish and edge wear, and the sheath shows scuffs. Measures approximately 8.25 inches overall with a 4-inch blade.

A slender bone-or-antler human figure attributed to Iñupiaq artist Wilbur Kuzuguk of Shishmaref, Alaska, with incised facial and clothing details, separate legs and WK initials on the upper reverse. A cord is tied around the neck, and a small fitting protrudes from the back of the head. Also included is a handcrafted Alaskan doll dressed in hide, fabric, felt and several types of fur, with seed-bead accents and embroidered features on a yellow face. The doll has heavy damage: a detached foot with exposed stuffing, tape repairs, torn and peeling hide on the legs and deterioration around the neck. Fabric and fur are worn and discolored. The carved figure shows surface wear and dark marks. The doll measures approximately 3 by 5.25 by 12.5 inches high when upright.

Five fixed-blade knives with four sheaths. The group includes an eagle-decorated recurve knife with yellow openwork handle panels; a bowie-style knife with a stacked handle, hexagonal pommel and leather sheath containing a small sharpening stone; a Smith & Wesson boot knife with a molded sheath; a Damascus-pattern drop-point knife with a red-and-green laminated wood handle; and a slender hunting-style knife with a simulated-antler handle and leather sheath. The blades show scratches, tarnish, oxidation, residue and edge wear. Fibrous material is caught around the base of the Damascus-pattern blade. The leather sheaths have scuffs, staining and wear, including damage around a retention strap. The eagle-decorated knife has no sheath. The largest knife measures approximately 9.5 inches overall with a 5-inch blade.

A black quilted tri-fold wallet bearing an interlocking CC emblem and an interior Chanel Paris / Made in France stamp. It has gold-tone snap hardware, card slots and a flap coin compartment, and is accompanied by a Chanel-marked box and cloth. Believed authentic based on staff assessment; no serial number was found during the recorded staff inspection. The wallet shows creasing, rubbing and wear along the folds and edges, with wear to the emblem and interior lettering. The box has scuffs and worn corners, and the cloth is creased and discolored. The box measures approximately 6.25 by 5 by 1.25 inches. We have done our due diligence to evaluate the authenticity of the designer goods in this lot; however, we are not professional authenticators.

An original ink and watercolor by Alaska artist Richard Wilson "R.W." Tyler (1927–2016), depicting Seldovia, Alaska. Fishing boats, waterfront buildings on pilings and a hilltop church are arranged in crisp outlines and muted blue, green and rust-colored washes. Signed R.W. Tyler at lower left. Presented with rust-colored matting in a narrow frame, measuring approximately 18.5 inches wide x 15.25 inches high overall. The mat and backing show age-related discoloration and the frame has light wear.

A monochrome architectural street-scene print, signed John Alexander Marshall in the lower margin and numbered 10/25. A woman with a basket stands among closely grouped buildings, with an arched passageway, projecting balconies and slender towers rising behind. The print is presented in a broad pale mat and dark wooden frame. The paper and mat show toning, scattered marks and uneven discoloration. The frame has scuffs, and the backing paper is torn near the top. Overall dimensions are approximately 14 inches wide by 20 inches high.

A Bruce W. Nelson wildlife print showing a gray wolf and snowy mountains within an Alaska-shaped opening, surrounded by tracks in mud, moss, lichen and shed antlers. The artist's name and copyright mark appear at the lower right. The print is matted and framed under glass with a silver-colored medallion depicting a howling wolf beneath the northern lights. An article about Nelson is attached to the reverse, with a handwritten March 1994 Alaska Fisherman's Journal reference. The frame has surface scuffs, the mat shows a few light marks, and the backing paper is creased and worn. Overall dimensions are approximately 27.5 inches wide by 21.5 inches high.

"Memories", a color print by Ukrainian-born artist Anatole Krasnyansky (1930–2023), with the artist's signature, handwritten title and edition number 153/295 along the lower margin. The architectural scene combines blue onion domes, towers and arches with small figures and bare-branched trees in a palette of blue, gold, green and gray. The print is matted and framed under glass. The mat shows yellowing and edge discoloration, the frame has surface wear, and the rear paper covering is torn and peeling around the upper edges. Overall dimensions are approximately 31.5 inches wide by 25 inches high.

An impressionistic oil landscape signed Boyle at the lower right and attributed to Canadian artist Neil Boyle (1931–2006). Broad, textured passages of blue, green, cream and pink depict a wooded rocky slope reflected in still water beneath a pale sky. The painting is set in a molded frame with a cream-colored fabric liner. The frame and liner show surface wear and discoloration, and the reverse has mounting hardware and a hanging wire. Overall framed dimensions are approximately 32 inches wide by 26 inches high.

"Mother and Child", a color reproduction after Eustace Paul Ziegler (1881–1969), showing a seated Tanana Athabascan mother and child sharing a bowl. Soft earth tones are accented by green details in the clothing and jewelry. The lower margin identifies the title, Eustace P. Ziegler and Alaskana Reproductions; the artist's signature and monogram are reproduced within the image. The unframed print is shrink-wrapped on a backing board. The wrapping has scuffs, wrinkles and small edge tears, with light discoloration and wear visible around the margins. Overall dimensions are approximately 18.25 by 22.5 inches.