Pair Sterling Candlesticks. Hammered sterling with egg and dart band on base and below neck. Circa 1950. Size: 7" H.

Lalique France Fish. Excellent condition. Size: 4" H x 6.25" L.

Florentine Box With Beveled Circular Panels. Six sides offer views into a red velvet lined interior. Heavy floral reliefs on all sides with floral clusters on feet that end in a gentle scroll. The six beveled circular side panels topped by a large beveled panel mounted with a medallion cast with bird in flight. Circa 1960. Size: 4.75" H x 7.25" Dia.

Remington Bronze On Marble Base. This example of the "Bronco Buster" is a high quality later casting. Original Remington bronzes are priced in the millions, but this example is an opportunity to own one of the most famous western bronzes. Size: 33" H

Beautiful Detailed Bi-Color Patina Bronze Sculpture. Holding wreath above, an angel of love annoints the besotted with the rapture of love. Mounted on a fine Italian marble base. Lost wax casting. Signed A. Moreau. Size: 27" H x 11" W.

Large Bronze Elephant Sculpture. Nicely modeled with beautiful patina and having tusks with upturned trunk. Signed: Stuart. Size: 43" L x 35" H

Emperor Napoleon I Astride His Horse Magrengo. Bronze with brown and natural patina, signed in the rectangular base "Molise", mounted on a green marble base with rounded edges. With Placque Titled: Napoleon on Horse - by Molise. Size: 23" L x 24" H.

Bronze Whippet In Classic Stance. An appealing accent for foyer or patio. Size: 31" H x 30.5" L x 11" W.

Pair Cast Iron Duck Sculptures. Interesting ornaments for yard or house. Size: 13.5" H and 11.75" H.

Size: 8.25" Dia. Weight: 7 avoirdupois ounces/6.3 troy ounces.

Sterling Silver Baby Cup. Circa 1960. Weight: 1.5 avoirdupois ounces/ 1.3 troy ounces. Size: 2" H.

Extra Large Sterling Shot Cup. Handmade by Old Newbury Crafters of Massachusettes. The only North American company that to this day is still engaged in the production of hand wrought silver items. While other silver manufacturers stamp out cutlery with machines, Old Newbury craftsmen heat and hammer the metal as Revere did in the 1700s. They produce their work utilizing many of the same tools that would have been found in Revere's shop in colonial Boston...