A brass-tone cast-metal knight standing at attention in full plate armor, holding a tall halberd at his right side. Dark recesses emphasize the helmet, breastplate, articulated limbs and gauntlets. The figure stands on a stepped square base, creating a compact vertical accent for a hearth or room display. The back is hollow and incorporates a hanging loop behind the helmet; green felt covers the base underside. Light surface wear is visible. Overall dimensions are approximately 6.25 inches square by 29.75 inches high.

Two small trinket boxes combining walrus ivory, bone or antler, wood and baleen. The taller box has a pale, naturally textured body between a wooden base and lid, with a small bone-or-antler seal as the lid finial. Its underside is signed N. Noatak, Mekoryuk AK, and dated 2003. The smaller, irregularly contoured box has a polished ivory body with a dark baleen base and lid. Both show scratches, discoloration and surface wear. The smaller lid fits poorly and was difficult to remove, although staff confirmed that it opens; the gallery shows it removed. The taller box measures approximately 2.5 by 1.75 by 4 inches high.

A salmon carved from mineralized whalebone, with incised fins and gill details, contrasting eye centers and a curved body mounted on a matching natural-material base. Gray, tan and brown tones emphasize the material's grain and open texture. The carving shows surface wear, fine checking and irregular edges associated with the porous material. Overall dimensions are approximately 13.75 inches long by 4.25 inches deep by 8 inches high.

A carved whalebone salmon by Michael E. Scott, with an open, toothed mouth, strongly modeled gill covers and individually defined fins. Smoother carved surfaces across the body give way to the bone's porous texture at the head and tail. A slender support raises the fish above a second piece of whalebone, creating the impression of a salmon moving through the water. The eye accents appear to incorporate ivory and baleen. The base is inscribed ‘Mike Scott 89’. Overall dimensions are approximately 15 inches long by 5.75 inches wide by 10 inches high.

A mask carved from mineralized walrus jawbone combines an elongated human face with an animal head emerging above it. Incised brows, outlined eyes, a long nose and an open mouth give the central face a strongly modeled expression, while small fin-like forms project beside the lower edge. Smoother carved areas contrast with the jawbone's dark, porous texture. The rough reverse is signed ‘Aningayou’, supporting the attribution to Alaska Native carver Chris Aningayou (born 1983). The reverse has pronounced surface fissures and weathering, and a hanging cord is attached. Overall dimensions are approximately 5 inches wide by 1 inch deep by 8 inches high.

Two double-action out-the-front automatic knives with black handles and pocket clips. The TacKnives example has a dagger-point blade and measures approximately 9.5 inches overall with a 3.5-inch blade. The Denali Tactical Knives example has a partially serrated modified clip-point blade and measures approximately 9.5 inches overall with a 3.75-inch blade. Both are photographed with blades extended and retracted. The handles, clips and blades show scratches, scuffs and finish wear, particularly on the Denali clip. 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.

An owl carved from coarse-grained granite, with a rounded head, subtly defined face and folded wings above an integral base. Black, gray and pale pink mineral patterns run through the stone. The underside has a felt pad. Light surface wear and small abrasions are visible, with wear and lint on the felt. Measures approximately 4 inches wide by 4 inches deep by 6.25 inches high.

A whalebone mask by Brian Sockpick, with a dark, porous face surrounded by a lighter bone ruff. Almond-shaped ivory eyes have dark baleen pupils, and two round ivory labrets accent the lower face. The reverse is signed Sockpick and retains an Alaska Silver Hand tag identifying Brian Sockpick, Iñupiaq, of Nome, Alaska. The face and surrounding ruff are separate joined elements, with pale granular adhesive or filler visible around the join on the reverse. The bone has open pores, uneven edges, surface wear and discoloration. The mask measures approximately 6.5 inches wide by 1 inch deep by 6.75 inches high.

A club-form object constructed from an animal jawbone, tentatively identified as caribou, retaining three molars. A pointed pale blade is lashed to the upright end, while a granulated ivory element forms the opposite terminal. Ochre-colored suede or leather wraps the grip and continues into a wrist loop. Faint scrimshaw imagery survives on the jaw surface, and indistinct initials are incised near the ivory terminal. The bone and ivory show discoloration, fissures and rough areas, with wear to the leather wrapping. Overall dimensions are approximately 16 inches long by 0.75 inch thick by 10 inches high.

Two miniature walrus ivory sea otters carved in swimming poses, with small paws held against their bodies, deeply incised fur and dark eyes and noses. The ivory ranges from cream to honey-colored tones. Neither has a visible artist's signature. The carvings show light surface marks, small irregularities and discoloration in the incised details. Each measures approximately 1.5 inches long.

A carved salmon with a gently curving body, open mouth, incised gill details and separately defined fins, mounted on a low antler base. The smoother face and sides contrast with the exposed porous texture along the back and tail. The eyes are carved into the surface rather than inlaid. The figure is carved from antler or bone. Overall dimensions are approximately 13 inches long by 2.5 inches wide by 5.75 inches high.

A miniature baleen basket by Terry Hawley of Point Hope, Alaska, with a fitted lid topped by a carved ivory whale-tail fluke. Dark woven strips spiral around the rounded body, contrasting with the pale, smoothly carved finial. Flat baleen starter discs remain visible at the base and beneath the lid. The underside is signed ‘Terry Hawley’ and inscribed ‘Pt. Hope’. The basket measures approximately 3 inches in diameter by 2.5 inches high.

A round, convex Coca-Cola metal advertising sign featuring a green contour bottle against a red field, overlaid with the familiar white script logo. The lower face is marked ‘A-M 6-53’, recording the maker’s code and a June 1953 manufacture date. Its domed button form and simple bottle-and-script design give the sign a strong mid-century advertising character. There is extensive surface wear, including scratches, discoloration, rust-colored areas and losses to the printed finish, with irregularities along the rim. Metal mounting brackets and a wire are attached to the reverse. The sign measures approximately 24 inches in diameter by 6 inches deep.

A dolphin with a long beak, swept dorsal fin and outstretched flippers arches over a wave-like carved stone base. The figure is painted in dark gray and pale silver tones, contrasting with the base's translucent green-gray stone and warm brown veining. The base is inscribed ‘Ed Scott’ with a copyright symbol and the date 1982. Felt covers the underside and shows wear. Overall dimensions are approximately 11 inches long by 6 inches wide by 6.5 inches high.

A compact spirit mask by Elim artist Isaac Saccheus, built around a polished wooden face bisected by a narrow stone strip. A bentwood hoop surrounds the face, with six feathers alternating with six ivory elements, including small animal forms. Dark baleen implements flank the face, one shaped as a paddle and the other as a harpoon with an attached line. The open framework lets each material and silhouette remain distinct. The reverse is signed ‘Isaac Saccheus’, inscribed ‘Elim AK’ and dated ‘12’. Overall dimensions are approximately 8.25 inches wide by 1 inch deep by 7.5 inches high.

A mixed group of hand tools centered on four pairs of tongue-and-groove pliers and a green Kilimanjaro plier multi-tool. The cutting tools include folding and retractable utility knives marked DeWalt, Gerber, Kobalt, Husky, Craftsman and Milwaukee, two Milwaukee folding pocket knives, a floral-handled utility knife and a capped X-Acto craft knife. Also included are an 8-inch Westward adjustable wrench, a Gearhead 14 mm combination wrench, a Craftsman bit driver, scissors and a braided cord key fob. The tools show use, with blade residue, scratches, worn finishes and oxidation, particularly on the pliers, adjustable wrench and scissors. Some blades are chipped or heavily worn. The largest pair of pliers measures approximately 9.5 inches long.

A broad-faced walrus ivory ring with seven circular fossilized-ivory inlays arranged around a central accent. Cream, gray and darker mottled tones stand against the honey-colored body, whose rounded shoulders taper into the band. The ring is unsigned. Ring size is 12.5; overall dimensions recorded at intake are approximately 1.25 by 1.5 by 1 inch.

A curved letter opener and a hooked polar bear-claw implement. The opener has a pale carved blade and shaped black handle bearing a Silver Hand label identifying Alaska Native handicraft. The claw tool has a pale bolster incised ‘T.H.L.’, a mottled brown handle and a drilled hanging hole at the handle end. The pale components appear to be whale tooth or walrus ivory, with a baleen-or-argillite opener handle and a whalebone handle on the claw tool. Surface wear, discoloration and fine lines are visible. The claw implement measures approximately 7 inches overall with a claw approximately 1.5 inches long.

A green soapstone face beneath a wooden walrus-form headdress, with long pale wooden tusks descending over the forehead. Incised lines define the face, while dotted whisker marks animate the polished wooden muzzle above it. A full arrangement of patterned feathers surrounds the mask, and a strand of red and cream beads ending in feathers hangs below. The reverse is signed ‘Bowhan Kealiher’, inscribed ‘Nome, AK’ and dated ‘1-8-08’. A hanging cord is attached. Overall dimensions are approximately 9 inches wide by 1.5 inches deep by 12 inches high.

A soapstone bear by Tim L. Henry standing on a flat stone slab with rough edges. The compact figure has a squared muzzle, small ears and broad legs, with green-gray and tan stone patterns running through both figure and base. The underside is inscribed ‘Done by: Tim L. Henry 2016’. Cracks are visible in the base and through a rear leg. Staff inspected the piece and reported that the leg appears previously glued and felt sturdy at cataloging; the repair and crack lines remain visible. Overall dimensions are approximately 6.25 inches long by 4.5 inches wide by 4 inches high.