A copy of Country Store Collectibles by Douglas Condon-Martin and Robert Biondi reference book, and an antique tabletop wood and iron paper roll dispenser and cutter. It measures approximately 25" x 6.5" x 36" tall.

Antique, early to mid-1900s, Victoria tabletop phonograph, model VV-VII 743815F, in an oak case featuring hinged front doors behind which is record storage. It has a turn crank on the side and a closeable top-hinged lid; was tested functional at time of cataloging. There is overall wear including some marks to the wood exterior. It measures approximately 14" x 18" x 13.5" tall.

Antique Christian Becker Inc. Chainomatic analytical balancing scale, serial number B-39426, in a wooden case with glass viewing windows. It does not appear to be complete, possibly missing weights and plates. Also included is a 1938 calibration tape set in a wooden box with instructions or paperwork, appearing to be in German, three incomplete sets of weights in padded wooden cases, and a box of scale pieces including weights and other hardware. The wooden case measures approximately 16" x 9" x 17" tall.

An antique c.1910-1915 Feeny Manufacturing Co. Model C Hand Pump Vacuum Cleaner; machine operated by pumping the barbershop-style pole canister up and down to create a vacuum effect which pulled dirt into the lower cup. Untested at time of cataloging, it measures approximately 5" x 8" x 52" tall.

Three pieces of vintage nautical collectibles including a gimbal, or self-leveling, ship's compass in a brass encasing, or binnacle, with shuttering or sliding doors. The plaque on the front reading "U.S. Navy Bureau of Ships" with the ring surrounding the glass compass face numbered and dated 1916, 1942; its top has a threaded cylinder, possibly for attaching a finial or a handle. Also included is a replica U.S. Navy Mark V diving helmet, dated August 29th, 1941, mounted on an arched wooden base. It is crafted in brass and copper, showing wear commensurate with age, including patina, an indent on reverse upper area, and a few hairline fractures on the wood mount, making it slightly loose on the base. The largest item, an antique air bellows horn breathing apparatus, is by Siebe Gorman & Co. Ltd, a British company developing diving and breathing equipment in the Neptune Factory of Surrey, England. The horn was created to supply fresh air using a foot pump to deep-sea diver or firefighter helmets. Attached to the pedal platform is a plaque with instructions for use; it is crafted from brass, copper, and leather attached with rivets on a wooden board. It, too, shows light overall wear commensurate with age. Approximate measurements for items are as follows: Compass: 11.5" in diameter x 13.5" tall Helmet: 17" x 15" x 21" tall Air Bellows Horn: 13" x 24" x 26.5" tall

An antique Native American grooved ax constructed from beautiful picture jasper, collected by Charles Blake within Greene County, Walkerville Township, Illinois. It remains in an excellent state of preservation, complete with affixed old provenance tag. Measures approximately 6.75" x 2" x 4.25".

An antique Native American grooved double-sided ax constructed from beautiful jasper, collected circa 1929 in Adams County, Illinois. It remains in an excellent state of preservation, complete with affixed old provenance tag. Measures approximately 7.5" x 1.5" x 3.75".

An antique steam engine gauge by The Babcock & Wilcox Co., repurposed into a clock; reported to run well. Measures approximately 10.25" in diameter x 2.5" wide.

An antique The "Allen" Sanitary Bath Apparatus Fountain with patent dates of 1899 to 1908. Surface is scuffed, and label is missing in parts but still very legible. Measures approximately 6.25" x 4.5" x 15" tall.

An antique cast iron letter holder by Diamond K, designed to sit upon the desk. Measures approximately 3.35" x 3" x 3.25" tall.

Antique echophone cathedral tube radio by The Magnavox Company. It shows light wear to the wooden body, the reverse is open, exposing tubes and equipment. It was not tested; measures approximately 15" x 9" x 17" tall.

Two antique pocket glasses, one small silvertone and one large crafted from faux tortoise shell; includes a Bullock's felt case as shown. Largest measures approximately 6" x 1.5".

A wooden weaving shuttle with thread, two wooden bobbins, and a Chagrin Falls sad iron with wooden handle. Largest measures approximately 16.5" x 2" x 1.5" tall.

An antique cast iron parlor stove, No. 21, with missing front door and detached side support as photographed. Measures approximately 15" x 15" x 33" tall.

Two antique irons includes one sad and one Coleman Instant-Lite (model No. 609A) gas iron, the latter made in Canada. Largest measures approximately 11" x 4" x 6.5" tall. Note: APAA is unable to ship any items containing flammable, explosive, caustic, liquid, or other hazardous materials. This may include ammunition; items powered by gasoline, propane, or kerosene (lawn tools, generators, grills and camp stoves, heaters, lanterns, lighters); liquids such as cleaners, paint, lava lamps, collectible beverage/perfume containers; items with rechargeable batteries (cordless power tools, laptops, other electronics); air compressors, neon signs, and other hazards such as printer toner, compressed gas cylinders, and more. If you are bidding on items of this nature and intend to use our shipping services, please inquire in advance as to the specifics.

An antique utilitarian stereoscope with stereocard depicting Avenue of the Palms Queen's Hospital Grounds, Honolulu. Frame and handle are crafted from wood, and trimmed with brass hardware. Measures approximately 7" x 4" x 12.25".

An antique Easy Vacuum Electric Washer, model M, by the Syracuse Washing Machine Corporation. The washer was designed to be filled to the indented line that runs around the perimeter, followed by the addition of soap and clothing, and a fuel source on the underside would heat the water. Once plugged in with the switch flipped, the three cup vacuum cups would plunge up and down, while also rotating clockwise; the manufacture claimed the machine protected clothing better when compared to the old-fashioned method of laundering textiles by rubbing them on a washboard. Once the clothing was clean, the top wringer could be adjusted for thickness, and then turned on to allow each piece of wet and soapy clothing to be passed from front to back through the wringers, expelling excess water back into the copper basin. Once wringing was finished, items would be hung to dry on a clothesline. Patented in 1912, with serial number 516682. Tested to power on at time of cataloging; power cord is slightly frayed as shown. On castered base, it measures approximately 25" x 25" x 53.5" tall.

An antique hand-whittled pitchfork with three tines, and a c.1930s bentwood rug beater with twisted handle as shown. Please note there is a nail protruding from the pitchfork handle, left in place at time of cataloging rather than risk damage to the item. Pitchfork measures approximately 64.5" x 9.5" x 4".

An antique Folding Bench Wringer, model M750, with steel spiral pressure springs, steel ball bearings, mechanism for adding lubricating oil, and rollers measuring 10" x 1-3/4. Various parts patented c.1896-1898 by Larkin, and one fastener has been replaced with a contemporary wing nut as shown. Also includes a galvanized wash basin, mounted on a rolling base by Wheeling. Measures approximately 20" x 20" x 33" tall.

An antique wooden letterpress tray with divided storage in various sizes as shown. Tray measures approximately 20.5" x 2" x 18".