Vintage Estate Sale Collectibles

Vintage Estate Sale Collectibles

Wednesday, June 25, 2025  |  9:00 AM Pacific
to bid until the live auction begins!
Vintage Estate Sale Collectibles

Vintage Estate Sale Collectibles

Wednesday, June 25, 2025  |  9:00 AM Pacific
to bid until the live auction begins!
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Description

Step into a treasure trove of nostalgia with our Vintage Estate Sale Collectibles Auction, featuring a unique array of timeless pieces curated from private collections and estate holdings. This auction showcases a diverse mix of vintage memorabilia, decorative art, antique curiosities, rare keepsakes, and collectible finds that span decades of history.

Whether you're a seasoned collector or a first-time buyer, you'll discover charming and unusual items that tell stories of the past?from retro household items and classic toys to vintage advertising, ephemera, and more. Each piece offers a glimpse into a bygone era and is ready to be appreciated once again in a new home.

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Egyptian Heart Scarab with Cartouche – New Kingdom to Late Period, circa 1550–332 BC

Lot # 126 (Sale Order: 126 of 400)      

A significant Egyptian heart scarab, carved from a dark green stone (likely serpentine or basalt), dating to the New Kingdom to Late Period (circa 1550–332 BC). This la...morerge, stylized scarab is intricately incised on its flat underside with a royal cartouche—an oval enclosing hieroglyphs that likely reference a pharaoh or divine title.Heart scarabs were placed over the chest of the deceased and were intended to protect the heart during judgment in the afterlife. They often bore Spell 30B from the Book of the Dead, imploring the heart not to betray the individual during the Weighing of the Heart ceremony before Osiris. This example's cartouche may symbolize divine protection or allegiance to a specific ruler.

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Egyptian Votive Terracotta Tomb Dishes (Set of 5) – Late Period, circa 664–332 BC

Lot # 127 (Sale Order: 127 of 400)      

A group of five terracotta votive tomb dishes from Late Period Egypt, dating to approximately 664–332 BC. These shallow, hand-formed dishes were commonly used in funera...morery rituals to hold offerings such as food, oils, incense, or symbolic substances intended to nourish the deceased in the afterlife. Each dish is slightly varied in shape and size, reflecting their handmade nature. The surfaces show traces of red slip or burnishing, typical of tomb wares from this period. Such utilitarian ritual objects were often found in clusters within burial chambers, especially in Theban and Delta region cemeteries. These dishes offer insight into everyday burial customs and the importance of ritual provisioning in ancient Egyptian religion.

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Egyptian Pre-Dynastic “Bird-Woman” Votive Figure – circa 3500–3000 BC, Naqada II–III Perio

Lot # 128 (Sale Order: 128 of 400)      

A rare and evocative “Bird-Woman” figure from Pre-Dynastic Egypt, dating to the Naqada II–III period (circa 3500–3000 BC). Sculpted in terracotta, the highly abst...moreracted female form is rendered with outstretched arms, exaggerated hips, and a narrow, beak-like head—stylistic traits that give the figure its modern nickname “Bird-Woman.” These figures are believed to represent fertility deities, ancestral spirits, or ritual participants, and were likely used in domestic or funerary cult practices. Their abstract design marks a distinct phase in Egypt’s early religious expression before the development of pharaonic iconography. This example stands as a testament to the symbolic sophistication of Pre-Dynastic Egyptian culture, predating formal dynastic religion yet rich in spiritual purpose.

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Egyptian Hardstone Figure of Thoth – Late Period, circa 664–332 BC

Lot # 129 (Sale Order: 129 of 400)      

A finely carved Egyptian hardstone figure of Thoth, dating to the Late Period, circa 664–332 BC. Depicted in his ibis-headed form, Thoth is shown striding forward with ...moreone leg extended, wearing a short kilt and divine headdress. The figure is carved from a dark green or black hardstone—possibly basalt or greywacke—with smooth surfaces and subtle detail. Thoth was the god of wisdom, writing, and lunar knowledge, and was one of the most revered deities in the Egyptian pantheon. Figures like this were often placed in household shrines, temple votive offerings, or tombs to invoke divine guidance and protection.

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Egyptian Painted Stucco Fragment of Taweret with Faience Necklace – Late Period, circa 664–332 B

Lot # 130 (Sale Order: 130 of 400)      

A rare and evocative painted stucco wall fragment depicting the image of Taweret, the protective hippopotamus goddess of childbirth and fertility. Dating to the Late Peri...moreod, circa 664–332 BC, the fragment preserves a portion of a wall painting showing Taweret in profile, rendered in red, blue, and black pigments, with traces of her characteristic features—rounded body, leonine limbs, and crocodile tail. Of special note is the inlaid faience necklace still affixed to the surface below the painted figure, possibly representing an offering collar or a symbolic protective amulet integrated into the composition. Fragments like this would have originally decorated the walls of domestic chapels or temple spaces dedicated to household protection and rebirth. The presence of both painting and applied faience makes this a highly desirable and rare survival of ancient Egyptian mixed-media wall art.

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Egyptian Papyrus Fragment from the Book of the Dead – Late Period, circa 664–332 BC

Lot # 131 (Sale Order: 131 of 400)      

A genuine papyrus fragment from the Egyptian Book of the Dead, dating to the Late Period, circa 664–332 BC. The fragment contains several lines of hieratic or hieroglyp...morehic script, written in black and possibly red ink, featuring spells or excerpts from the funerary text known as the Book of Going Forth by Day. This sacred text was meant to guide the deceased through the trials of the afterlife and ensure safe passage to the Field of Reeds. Even fragmentary pieces like this were considered spiritually potent, often customized with the name of the tomb owner and buried alongside them in tombs or sarcophagi.

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Pair of Rare Egyptian Faience Canopic Jars – 21st–22nd Dynasty, circa 1070–712 BC

Lot # 132 (Sale Order: 132 of 400)      

A rare matched pair of Egyptian faience canopic jars representing Imsety and Qebehsenuef, two of the Four Sons of Horus, dating to the 21st–22nd Dynasties (circa 1070â€...more“712 BC). Both jars are finely modeled in pale blue-green faience, with stylized heads: Imsety, the human-headed protector of the liver, and Qebehsenuef, the falcon-headed guardian of the intestines. By this time in Egyptian funerary practice, the use of functional canopic jars had largely declined, replaced by “dummy” jars and votive substitutes—ceremonial objects intended to preserve symbolic continuity rather than physically contain the viscera. This pair likely served such a ritual or symbolic purpose, representing the protective powers of the deities in tomb contexts.

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Large Luristan Bronze Axe – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 133 (Sale Order: 133 of 400)      

A powerful and well-preserved Luristan bronze axe, dating to the 2nd century BC, from the ancient region of Luristan in western Iran. Cast in one piece using the lost-wax...more method, the axe features a wide crescentic blade with a prominent cutting edge, tapering into a flanged socket designed to fit onto a wooden haft. The surface displays a dark green and brown patina from burial, along with areas of light encrustation. Axes of this type served both practical and ceremonial purposes and are commonly found in tombs and votive deposits, often symbolizing power, martial prowess, or ritual offerings. This example, with its broad proportions and weighty form, exemplifies the weapon-making traditions of Iron Age and post-Iron Age Luristan metallurgy.

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Smaller Luristan Bronze Axe – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 134 (Sale Order: 134 of 400)      

A smaller Luristan bronze axe, dating to the 2nd century BC, cast in solid bronze with a slightly curved blade and a socketed shaft for haft attachment. Despite its compa...morect size, the axe is finely balanced and exhibits skilled metallurgy, typical of Luristan craftsmanship in ancient western Iran. These types of axes may have been used in daily life, ritual contexts, or as votive offerings. The form is minimalist, with the blade tapering gently to a sharp cutting edge and a cylindrical socket designed for secure placement on a wooden handle.The surface has developed a rich patina of green and brown tones, indicating long burial and authentic age.

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Large Luristan Bronze Horse Bit – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 135 (Sale Order: 135 of 400)      

A substantial Luristan bronze horse bit, dating to the 2nd century BC, from ancient western Iran. This piece features two symmetrical cheekpieces with stylized terminalsâ...more€”possibly zoomorphic—and a connecting bar that would have passed through the horse’s mouth. The form is typical of Luristan equestrian equipment, used both in functional and ceremonial contexts. Horse bits of this type were not only utilitarian but also symbolized status, as horses played a vital role in warfare and elite transport in Iron Age and later Luristan cultures. The lage scale and solid casting of this example suggest it may have belonged to high-ranking cavalry or served as a votive offering in a burial context.

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Luristan "Master of the Animals" Bronze Standard – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 136 (Sale Order: 136 of 400)      

An iconic Luristan bronze standard featuring the "Master of the Animals" motif, dating to the 2nd century BC. Cast in solid bronze, the composition shows a central anthro...morepomorphic figure—likely a deity or hero—grasping two confronted animals, typically stylized felines or ibexes, with arms extended in a dominant, symmetrical pose. This powerful iconography symbolized divine authority, protection, and control over nature, and was a recurring theme in Luristan and broader Near Eastern art. Such standards were often mounted atop poles and placed in tombs, shrines, or ritual spaces, serving as ceremonial or religious emblems. The figure and animals are rendered in stylized abstract form, with well-preserved detailing and graceful proportions. The piece has developed a rich green and brown patina from burial, indicative of its authenticity and age.

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Anatolian Bronze Pantheistic God Figure – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 137 (Sale Order: 137 of 400)      

A rare and intriguing bronze figure of a pantheistic deity from Anatolia, dating to the 2nd century BC. The figure stands in a stylized posture with abstracted anatomical...more features, possibly combining multiple divine aspects—such as solar, fertility, and warrior elements—into a single anthropomorphic form. Pantheistic figures from Anatolia often reflect a fusion of indigenous beliefs with Hellenistic and Eastern iconography, common in this culturally rich and diverse region. This piece may have been used in a domestic shrine, temple offering, or ritual context, representing divine power, protection, or cosmic balance.

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Luristan Bronze Bulbous Wine Vessel – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 138 (Sale Order: 138 of 400)      

A finely cast bronze wine vessel from Luristan, dating to the 2nd century BC, featuring a distinctive bulbous body with a narrow, flaring neck and a flat, rounded base. T...morehe elegant silhouette reflects the high level of metallurgical skill in ancient western Iran, where such vessels were used for ritual libations, elite dining, or burial offerings. The vessel’s surface exhibits a mottled green and brown patina with areas of mineral encrustation, adding to its authenticity and aesthetic appeal. Vessels like this were often found in tombs and sanctuaries, symbolizing status, hospitality, and religious devotion. This example demonstrates the refined balance between form and function characteristic of Luristan bronze craftsmanship during the late Iron Age.

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Roman Bronze Oil Lamp – 1st Century AD

Lot # 139 (Sale Order: 139 of 400)      

A well-preserved Roman bronze oil lamp, dating to the 1st century AD, cast in a compact, rounded form with a flat base and gently curved shoulders. The lamp features a ce...morentral fill hole and a short nozzle for the wick, with a small looped handle at the rear. Its form reflects the elegant simplicity and utilitarian design typical of Roman domestic lighting during the early Imperial period. Lamps such as this were essential household items, used in both private residences and public spaces, and were sometimes dedicated in temples or sanctuaries. This example, made in solid bronze, would have been considered a more durable and prestigious version compared to the more common ceramic variants.

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Pair of Roman Bronze Vessels – 1st Century AD

Lot # 140 (Sale Order: 140 of 400)      

A matched pair of Roman bronze vessels, dating to the 1st century AD, each cast in a simple yet refined form with shallow, rounded bodies and flared rims. The vessels exh...moreibit smooth contours and balanced proportions, characteristic of Roman utilitarian ware used in domestic, ceremonial, or bathing contexts. Bronze vessels of this type were commonly used for libations, mixing oils, or storing liquids, and were often part of personal grooming or ritual sets. These examples have developed rich green and brown patina, with areas of surface encrustation from long-term burial. Vessels such as these reflect the Roman attention to both function and aesthetic simplicity, especially in bronze tableware of the early Imperial era.

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Roman Heavy Bronze Pitcher – 1st Century AD

Lot # 141 (Sale Order: 141 of 400)      

A substantial and elegant Roman bronze pitcher, dating to the 1st century AD, cast in a robust form with a deep rounded body, narrow neck, flared rim, and a thick, curved...more handle affixed at the shoulder and rim. The pitcher was likely used for serving wine, water, or ritual libations, and reflects the refined metallurgical skill of early Imperial Roman craftsmen. The surface bears a rich olive-green and brown patina with areas of mineral encrustation. The solid weight and finely balanced profile suggest this was a high-quality domestic or ceremonial vessel, possibly used in elite banquets or temple contexts.

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Pair of Ancient Near Eastern Bracelets – 2nd Century BC (One Silver, One Bronze)

Lot # 142 (Sale Order: 142 of 400)      

A fine pair of ancient Near Eastern bracelets, dating to the 2nd century BC, including one cast in silver and one in bronze. Both bracelets are formed as open bangles wit...moreh tapering, rounded terminals—typical of personal adornments worn throughout the ancient Near East during the Hellenistic and Parthian periods. The silver bracelet displays a smooth surface with soft patina and mild dark toning from age. The bronze bracelet shows a rich green patina and areas of mineral encrustation, indicative of long-term burial.

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Roman Bronze Medical Instruments – 1st Century AD Set of 7

Lot # 143 (Sale Order: 143 of 400)      

A complete and rare set of seven Roman bronze medical instruments, dating to the 1st century AD, likely used by a physician or surgeon during the early Imperial period. E...moreach tool is individually cast and finely shaped for specialized functions, including probes, scalpels, spatulae, forceps, and hooks—essential for surgical, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic procedures in ancient Rome. The instruments exhibit smooth, aged surfaces with green and brown patina, as well as minor encrustation, reflecting long burial and authentic antiquity. Such sets were often carried in leather or wooden cases and used in both military and domestic medical practice.

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Pair of Roman Bronze Oil Lamps – 1st Century AD

Lot # 144 (Sale Order: 144 of 400)      

A matched pair of Roman bronze oil lamps, dating to the 1st century AD, each cast in a compact, rounded form with short spouts and loop handles. These utilitarian objects...more feature small fill holes and carefully shaped nozzles for wick placement, demonstrating the functional design typical of early Imperial Roman lighting devices. Bronze lamps were more durable and prestigious than their ceramic counterparts and were often used in wealthy households, temples, or public baths. These examples have developed a rich green and brown patina, with signs of use and burial encrustation.

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Near Eastern Bronze Spear Points on Display – 3rd Century BC Set of 5

Lot # 145 (Sale Order: 145 of 400)      

A well-matched set of five Near Eastern bronze spear points, dating to the 3rd century BC, each mounted for presentation on a custom display base. These weapon heads vary...more slightly in size and form, including leaf-shaped and tapered triangular blades, all with solid tangs or sockets for haft attachment. Spear points like these were used in both combat and ceremonial contexts across ancient Mesopotamia, Persia, and Anatolia. Their size and finish suggest they could have belonged to infantry or hunting spears, and their preservation reflects the high-quality metallurgy of the period.

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Roman Bronze Oil Lamps – 1st Century AD Set of 4

Lot # 146 (Sale Order: 146 of 400)      

A fine set of four Roman bronze oil lamps, dating to the 1st century AD, each cast in a slightly varied form but following the typical early Imperial design. These lamps ...morefeature rounded or oval bodies, small fill holes, pronounced spouts for wicks, and loop handles—each crafted for everyday use in homes, bathhouses, and religious spaces. Bronze lamps were more costly than their ceramic counterparts and are less commonly preserved in groups. The set displays rich green and brown patina, with remnants of soot near the spouts, indicating authentic use in antiquity.

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Pair of Luristan Bronze Combs – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 147 (Sale Order: 147 of 400)      

A rare pair of Luristan bronze combs, dating to the 2nd century BC, each cast in a flat, rectangular form with fine, evenly spaced teeth. These grooming tools likely serv...moreed both practical and symbolic purposes, possibly used in personal care, ritual purification, or as funerary offerings in Iron Age Luristan (ancient western Iran).

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Sasanian Silver Bowl with Gold Wash – 2nd Century BC

Lot # 148 (Sale Order: 148 of 400)      

An elegant Sasanian silver bowl, dating to the 2nd century BC, featuring a lightly flared rim and rounded base. The interior surface retains traces of a gold wash (gildin...moreg), a luxurious finish reserved for elite ceremonial or courtly use. The bowl is hammered from high-quality silver with refined thin walls and subtle symmetry, characteristic of early Persian metalwork preceding the full Sasanian dynasty (formally established in the 3rd century AD).

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Mesopotamian Foundation Cone with Cuneiform Inscription – circa 2100–1800 BC

Lot # 149 (Sale Order: 149 of 400)      

A well-preserved Mesopotamian foundation cone, dating to the Ur III to Old Babylonian period, circa 2100–1800 BC. Made of baked clay, the cone features a tapering body ...morewith a flat head, and is inscribed in Sumerian or Akkadian cuneiform script, spiraling or arranged in columns around the shaft.Foundation cones were embedded in the walls or corners of temples and public buildings as dedicatory texts, recording the name of the ruler, the deity honored, and the purpose of the construction. This cone likely commemorates the foundation of a temple or city wall and served both architectural and spiritual functions, invoking divine protection for the structure.

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Partial Mesopotamian Foundation Cone with Cuneiform & Fragmentary Clay Tablet – circa 2100–1800

Lot # 150 (Sale Order: 150 of 400)      

A partial Mesopotamian foundation cone accompanied by a fragmentary clay tablet, both bearing traces of cuneiform inscriptions, dating to the Ur III to Old Babylonian per...moreiod, circa 2100–1800 BC. The cone fragment retains a portion of its tapering body with visible cuneiform characters, likely part of a royal dedication text once embedded in the wall of a temple or civic structure.

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Pg : 6 of 16

1.178.0.1875.f3727f4.25.89