This beautiful late Victorian walking stick has a 12 inch long x 1-1/8 inch sterling silver repousse handle, adorned with flora and ferns, no fauna. Stamped Sterling at the very bottom of the handle, it does have a period monogram TK. A tiny rosewood collar and slender rosewood shaft terminates in a 1-1/4 inch bimetal tip. Overal length is 35-3/4 inches. This is a lovely Victorian stick with an extremely long handle.
This lovely late Victorian walking stick was and still is the perfect accessory. The stamped sterling silver repousse handle is extremely long, measuring 7 inches long x1-1/2 inches, and bears a beautiful period monogram CHH. The handle tops a slender ebony shaft and bimetal tip.The overall length of this beauty is 35-3/4 inches.
This striking ivory horse head cane dates from around 1910. The well carved handle measures 4 x 1-2/4 inches. The horse's head is well executed with flattened ears and glass eyes. The 1-inch stamped sterling silver collar sits upon an ebony shaft and 1-1/2 inch bimetal tip. Overall length of this goodlooking stick is 35-3/4 inches.
This great Victorian walking stick has a large ivory ball top handle, measuring 5-1/8 inches in length by 1-1/4 inches wide and a tiny ivory collar in the style of a German student cane. Below the comfortable ball handle is crisply and naturalistically carved foliage. The handle tops a 3/4-inch thick ebony shaft with a 3/8-inch bimetal tip. The overall length is 35 inches. This handsome stick is a wonderful example of the sort of accessory people carried in the heydey of the Victorian era.
This charming and unusual pre-1920s child's cane has an inlaid ivory knob handle which tops a 5/8-inch thick rosewood shaft and a 3/4-inch inlaid ivory tip. The handle is 1-3/4 inches in length x 1-3/4 inches in diameter. It measures 20-1/2 inches overall in length. What a lovely prize for a collector of children's canes!
These two circa 1898 gold-topped presentation walking sticks are sold as a set. The first one, engraved "C.G. Leonhardt on his 68th Birthday From the Aurora Lodge No. 633 FAM Aug. 5, 1830", belonged to Christian Gottlieb Leonhardt (Aug. 5, 1830-Jan. 16, 1910) who emigrated from Germany, first to Jefferson, IN where he was a teacher and later to Louisville, KY where he was described in later census records simply as a "capitalist". The stick has a 14K (tested) handle measuring ...click for details
This amazing naturalistically carved elephant ivory walking stick looks like the irises in your garden. The handle measures 6-1/4 inches long x 1-3/4 inches in diameter. A half-inch engraved gold collar tops a thick malacca shaft and horn tip. This cane is a presentation piece "E. Frederick From HBS". Overall length is 35-1/2 inches. This is one of the most unusual walking sticks we have had of its kind.
This exceptional silver Art Nouveau walking stick is reminiscent of the work of George W. Schiebler (New York City, 1876-1910) who was known for his medallion and Art Nouveau pieces. The sterling handle is adorned with an applied mallard duck, a retriever with a water fowl in its mouth, an owl on a copper moon, and a copper beetle. The handle measures 2-1/16 x 3-4 inches and on the knob is a monogram or logo of bronze. The ebony shaft terminates in a bimetal tip. Overall length of this wonderful ...click for details
This handsome late Victorian dress cane sports a 7-inch long sterling silver (stamped) repoussee handle with a beautiful period script monogram TGH. The top of the knob is 2 inches in diameter. The handle topsa half-inch thick cocobolo shaft and bi-metal tip, and the stick itself measures 35-3/4 inches overall in length. The gentleman who owns this cane cannot help but look dapper when he carries it.
This circa 1860 Victorian American percussion cap and ball gun cane is small and a great stick to take out on an evening walk. Its function is easily concealed. Hallmarked and with the original wooden ferrule, this gun cane measures 33 inches overall. The handle is 7 x 3-1/2 inches.
