Wonderful U.S. Post Office piece of Americana, manufactured by The Sadler Company (c. late 19th to early 20th Century). The post office box window has visible numbered mail slots on either side of the teller's cage, a drop-off mail slot, and eight keyless lock boxes below. In shown condition, with loose, marked, or missing pieces, and additional brackets used for wall mount. Measures approximately 54" x 10.5" x 48" tall.  Note: We define this lot as either very large, heavy, or awkward. Please come prepared during inventory pick-ups, we do not provide loadout assistance for items of this nature.

Antique Kellog Switchboard & Supply Co. metal electric wall mounting telephone, consisting of receiver, speaker, microphone, and bells. It has a heavy amount of wear including rust and dust commensurate with age and use. It measures approximately 6" x 3" x 9" tall.

A wonderful antique mercantile paper roll dispenser and cutter, typically found in U.S. general stores and butcher shops c.1800s-1900s. The original cast iron frame is embossed with The Wright on the movable bar, and patent information on the legs, with each foot notched, likely to secure it in a desired workspace or countertop. The dowel which would hold the large paper roll, appears to be a later addition. Measures approximately 25" x 7" x 12.25" tall.

Early Americana oak and iron Arcadia Manufacturing Company bread/meat/food slicer (patented in1885-1891 by John and Harve Stuart) with seemingly all original parts, designed with a gauge for controlling slice thickness, and folds down when not in use. Also includes a primitive two-piece wooden butter box (for larger blocks of butter) and the dowel-handled butter mold with a horizontal lined design (pattern not shown). Wear is commensurate to age and use. Arcadia slicer measures approximately 21.5" x 12.5" x 9.25" in standing position. 

A primitive wooden spoon artifact, displayed in a protective shadow box frame. Measures approximately 9.75" x 15.25" overall. 

Unsearched stone adze head artifact or similar primitive cutting/digging implement. Measures approximately 6.5" x 1.5" x 2.25".

A Victorian shoe-button hook with bone handle/scales; a finely-shaped tailor or dressmaker's bone eyelet awl, a bone needle, bodkin, what appears to be a sailor's whalebone fid, and more. Largest measures approximately 1" x 4" length. 

Selection of seventeen stone arrowheads and other projectile points or implements. Largest measures approximately 4.5" x 2". 

Antique two-part wooden cigar mold or press by Karl Hart, no. 34090, and a rudimentary wooden dish which features a heavy amount of wear and chipping. It measures approximately 12" x 27.5" in length.

Large galvanized antique milk can with handles and lid. It shows wear commensurate with age; measures approximately 12" x 25" tall.

An antique Western Electric candlestick telephone without base or cord, marked on the handset with patents dating to 1901. Measures approximately 13.5" x 10.5".

Collection of antique decor including barometer in brass casing with a hook for hanging, Pelouze brass candy scale with bowl, Gas Machine Company self-heating sad iron, and a tabletop cigarette dispenser. All items show wear commensurate with age and use including some chipping, rust and the barometer has a crack in glass face as photographed. The scale measures approximately 13" x 7.25" tall.

A Chevron Aviation wooden crate sized for two 5-gallon fuel cans, plus a mercantile countertop cabinet with thirty slots and a ventilated wire back. Measures approximately 16" x 7" x 26" tall.

Antique wooden sled with metal lined runners, featuring overall wear commensurate with age and use. Measures approximately 44" x 13" x 5.5" tall.

Antique wooden wall telephone with headset, microphone, and bell chimes. It has a heavy amount of wear to all pieces and was not tested; measures approximately 8" x 5" x 17" tall.

An antique Singer sewing machine model 15, housed in the original 7-drawer Singer wooden sewing cabinet with dropdown machine, hinged top, central tip-out divided drawer, six side drawers for notions, and metal treadle base. Marked with serial number G478760 which dates the machine to a manufacturing date circa June 1910. Also includes vintage SewWear Embroidery attachment, a scissors, compass, and various parts potentially for maintenance and repair. Untested at time of cataloging. the cabinet measures approx 35" x 17" x 31" tall. Note: Many items in this estate are accessible only by stairs, and may be very large, heavy, or awkward. Please come prepared with any necessary packing materials, padding, and boxes during inventory loadouts, as well as any necessary tools and qualified labor to remove items from premises; we do not provide removal or loadout assistance for items of this nature.

Antique penny operated Edison Eclipse phonograph with a wooden base, inside a beveled glass box. Inside wooden body is machine pieces including a non-original TYCO hobby transformer and safe with coins. Both the wooden body and safe are locking and come with keys. Included is also a reproduction lithograph or marquee which mounts to top side of base. Item shows wear commensurate with age and use; it has not been tested and unknown if complete or missing pieces. Measures approximately 27" x 17" x 46.5" tall. Note: We define this lot as either very large, heavy, or awkward. Please come prepared during inventory pick-ups, we do not provide loadout assistance for items of this nature.

Collection of ten antique circular and hexagonal intaglios. Intaglio is an Italian word meaning 'to engrave', and can be crafted for use as a wax seal, among other functions. They were popular as castings from the mid-19th century to the early 20th century, and are made from chalk-like material, plaster, clay or soft stone. These intaglios feature crests, crosses, shields, and more, and a few have etched and signed information en verso. The largest measures approximately 2" in diameter x 0.5" thick.

An antique Newhouse Community #5 second model slick pan steel bear trap as designed by Sewell Newhouse and manufactured by Oneida Community in New York between 1863 and 1865. Original forged springs are stamped with maker's name, and trap retains its original swivel chain. Trap measures approximately 14" x 7 x 31" long.

A late 19th-century Russian Orthodox icon of the Virgin of Vladimir, or Our Lady of Vladimir, a 12th-Century Byzantine icon depicting the Virgin and Child, and originally painted in tempura on wood panel by an unknown artist. The work is considered one of the most culturally significant and celebrated pieces of Russian art history, and this replica has been hand-painted and trimmed with a pierced 84 zolotnik silver oklad; no noted artist hallmark. The handwritten note en verso indicates that the icon came from the widow of General Lebedeff (or possibly Lebdev) of Czarist Russia. Measures approximately 6" x 7" tall.