| Item #- |
Item |
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| CB1069 |
 |
What a great conversation piece this would be on a special drawer! This is an original pull from a Tubbs Manufacturing wood typeset drawer with the company name proudly embossed front and center. It would have been manufactured prior to 1918 when Tubbs Mfg. was acquired by another company. The... click picture for more info |
| CB1068 |
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These drawer pulls are from somewhere between 1880 and 1910 although the exact age is unknown. Made of strong thick cast iron the unadorned shape make them especially appealing on simple country furniture. There are no breaks, chips or rust and the original black paint shows wear for a nice... click picture for more info |
| CB1067 |
 |
This sweet little turn of the century (1800/1900) pull is just perfect for a special Craftsman, Mission or Arts & Crafts cabinet or piece of furniture. The angular shape makes for a very elegant look while the warm patina and historic wear speaks to its authenticity. Made of solid thick cast... click picture for more info |
| CB1066 |
 |
These fancy Victorian bin pulls were made by Sargent & Co. and they patented the design on Oct 1, 1872 as noted on the back of each pull. Looking at the fabulous pattern and shape it’s no wonder they wanted to keep it all to themselves! In great condition with a dark iron patina and no chips,... click picture for more info |
| CB1065 |
 |
These fancy Victorian bin pulls were made by Sargent & Co. and they patented the design on Oct 1, 1872 as noted on the back of each pull. Looking at the fabulous pattern and shape it's no wonder they wanted to keep it all to themselves! Both are in excellent condition with a dark iron patina... click picture for more info |
| CB1063 |
 |
Great Eastlake design made by Sargent & Company around 1880. Bits of the bronze wash (plating) intact on the high portions of the design give it a nice distressed look. The incising is still very crisp and clear and there are no chips, cracks or repairs. 4” x 1-1/8” Protrude a hair under 3/4”... click picture for more info |
| CB1062 |
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Great Eastlake design made by Sargent & Company around 1880 with much of the bronze wash (plating) intact. The slight wear to the bronze gives it a nice distressed look and the incising is still very crisp and clear. No chips, cracks or repairs. 4” x 1-1/4” Protrude 3/4” Center/center... click picture for more info |
| CB1060 |
 |
This rustic pull is perfect where you want something large and unpretentious. It is made of very thick cast iron with some slightly rough rusting and would be perfect for a piece of furniture with simple country lines. There are no cracks, chips or repairs. 5-1/8” wide Protrudes 1”... click picture for more info |
| CB1051 |
 |
These bin pulls are quite rare and unusual – sure to be a conversation piece! They were patented on Jan. 8, 1872 by Albert D. Judd of New Haven, Connecticut. The Judd family operated a hardware manufacturing company under various names (M & O.S. Judd - 1833, M. Judd & Company - 1853,... click picture for more info |
| CB1038 |
 |
Looks like there is a whole litter of these cute puppies waiting for new homes! Take one or more so they have a buddy to play with. They take after their big brother, the prized “Doggie” doorknob (Item CC1003), with both being patented by the Metallic Compression Casting Company in 1870. I’ve done... click picture for more info |
| CB1036 |
 |
Just look at that winsome little face! How can you resist? The “Doggie” design is probably the most sought drawer or bin pull by lovers of Victorian hardware. They take after their big brother, the prized “Doggie” doorknob (Item CC1003), with both being patented by the Metallic Compression... click picture for more info |
| CB1030 |
 |
Whether you’re looking for a single drawer (or bin) pull for a unique accent or you are trying to find that one missing pull to complete your project, this may be for you! Made of pressed brass it has loads of charm with a few dents/dings and original patina. Stamped on the back is Francis Keil... click picture for more info |
| CB1029 |
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This antique bin pull was patented on July 28, 1868 (inscribed on the back) by Parker & Whipple. It has acquired an interesting mix of finishes over the years as only time can accomplish. The pull was painted gold and the gold has worn as you can see in the picture. The original bronze wash... click picture for more info |