Ten Iditarod belt buckles from years including 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989. They are numbered mostly 69 and 951 of 1049. The largest measures approximately 3.25" x 2.5" tall.

Alaska Territorial Police shoulder patch, wooden 1994 Alaska Scottish Highland Games pin, and six assorted belt buckles, including Bergamot Brass Works walrus and bear figural buckles, Anacortes Brass Works Geological Society of America buckle, 1983 All Alaska Sweepstakes Commemorative Race buckle, McGrath Alaska Mail Trail buckle, and Alaska Railroad buckle. The walrus measures approximately 4" x 1" x 2.25" tall.

Eight Iditarod belt buckles from years including 1990, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1998, and 2000. They are numbered 69 and 951 of 1049. The largest measures approximately 3.75" x .25" x 2.25" tall.

Ten Iditarod belt buckles from years including 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1991; they are numbered 69 and 951 of 1049. The largest measures approximately 4" x .25" x 3" tall.

Ten Iditarod belt buckles from years including 1978, 1979, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1991. They are numbered mostly 69 and 951 of 1049. The largest measures approximately 4" x .25" x 3" tall.

Ten Iditarod belt buckles from years including 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989. They are numbered 69 and 951 of 1049. The largest measures approximately 3.25" x .25" x 2.5" tall.

A signed and numbered 12/20 hors commerce (H.C.) color lithograph of "Christmas (Noel)" by surrealist master Salvador Dalí (Spanish, 1904-1989), published by Illigart. The piece depicts two snow-dusted brick arches supporting star-topped pine trees, forming a double image that outlines half of a woman's face. It is shrink-wrapped on board and measures approximately 29.75" x 21.25".

A numbered 509/950 print depicting 1994 Iditarod Champion Martin Buser sitting on the stand with his dogs by Jeff Schultz and signed by Martin Buser, matted with a bronze-tone legalize cannabis medallion and framed. Also includes eight commemorative Iditarod buckles from 1980-2001, the earliest of which was designed by Alaska artist Jon Van Zyle (b.1942), plus four pouches. The print measures approximately 19" x 14.5" overall.

Approximately sixty-three Fur Rendezvous pins and buttons, and buckles from 1979-2014 including four pins made from antler. Also includes a 1976 U.S. Centennial medallion, plus Alaska 50th Anniversary pin, and more as photographed. The gold-tone buckle with a 1983 Fur Rendezvous pin depicting a caribou measures approximately 3.5" x 2.25" high.

A print entitled "Midtown Manhattan" depicting the towering skyline of Manhattan with Central Park in the background in bold, vibrant strokes by renowned expressionist painter LeRoy Neiman (American, 1921-2012). It is shrink-wrapped on board and measures approximately 21.25" x 33.5".

Vintage books published between the 1940s and 1970s, including Warships of the British and Commonwealth Navies (Second Edition) by H.T. Lenton; Jeeps: A Dog for Defense written by Sylvestre C. Watkins and illustrated by Don Nelson; and Tales of the North by Jack London, an anthology with three novels, fifteen short stories, and original illustrations inspired by the author's time in the Klondike Gold Rush. The largest measures approximately 6.75" x 1.75" x 9.5" tall. 

A 1987 Iditarod commemorative folding knife made by Browning with a pin and case accompanied by a Junior Iditarod #1 bib. Also includes an extended sash with Iditarod buttons and pins from the 1980s, plus a 1985 Iditarod bolo tie, and more as photographed. The sash measures approximately 3.5" x 78" long.

Three prints, including rustic depictions of log cabins in graphite and ink by Alaska artist Earl Larson (20th Century), and a signed copy of "Saint Marks Mission" by Alaska artist Steve Hillyer (1934-2019). The Larson pieces are shrink-wrapped on board, and the largest measures approximately 14" x 18".

A signed and numbered 57/500 print of a 1970s Alaska Heritage Review "The Rondy Show" poster by Alaska artist Bud Root showcasing local imagery, including a dog sled team, a church, a totem pole, and Alaska Native people. Also included is a print entitled "Anchorage Thunder" by Alaska artist Don Kolstad (b.1952) depicting four U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds flying over the Anchorage skyline, matted and framed. The larger poster is shrink-wrapped on board and measures approximately 29.25" x 21.25".

Picture frames in a wide variety of sizes and styles, most having glass faces, along with nine miniature gilded frames with scrolling filigree designs. The largest frame measures approximately 11" x 13" tall.

Three tall mugs depicting a caribou, moose, and elevated cabin with a two-tone blue and white design created and signed by Matthew Adams. Also includes carafe or vase painted with a floral design. The mugs display hairline fractures as photographed. The vase measures approximately 4" in diameter x 8.5" tall.

Five pieces of Anchor Hocking glass tableware in the Wexford pattern including a decanter, cupped-edge torte plate, and three goblets featuring a dual-size hobnail design. Also includes four goblets with blue cups and ribbed stems. The platter measures approximately 14" in diameter.

Nine Alaska books in hardcover and paperback, including The King Island Journal by Rie and Juan Muñoz, The First Book of Eskimos, Where We Found a Whale, Dena'ina Ełnena: A Celebration, Alaska by National Geographic, and more as photographed. Subjects range from memoirs to travel and history. The largest measures approximately 9" x 11" tall.

Early 20th-century Scottish Masonic regalia and lodge books, including a solid 9-karat gold engraved presentation pocket watch dust cover, a Masonic apron, a carrying envelope, and books stamped Lodge St. Marnock No. 109, Kilmarnock, Lodge St. Columba, and more. The majority of the books have loose bindings and heavy wear, and the carrying case is structurally compromised as photographed. The apron measures 12.75" x 15.75" with a drop of 5.5".

Cast iron and other metal antiques consisting of two carriage or buggy steps, what appears to be a fire hose nozzle, and a cobbler's shoe last form and shoe stand which measures approximately 6.75" x 4.75" x 14" tall when positioned upright.