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LATEST ADDITIONS TO OUR TRAPSHOOTING,
SPORTING MEMORABILIA AND ANTIQUE COLLECTIONS

Super rare name badge from the 1920 ATA Eastern
in Lancaster, PA.

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Rare German made Halloween "Pirate" die cut and
rare Halloween Maid & Cat die cut.
Heavy embossing and both about 7 inches tall.

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Grand American Trophy won by Arnold Riegger in 1954.
Champions/Champions

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Rare Silver Award Plate (10.5 Inches) Won by Joe Hiestand
4th Place, 1933 GAH (Preliminary Handicap)
All of Hiestand trophies were stolen in (I think) 1960's.
Was this one of them?

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Rare Globe Shot Company Paper Weight

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Vintage 1953 Woolrich cardboard countertop easel back die cut.

Vintage 1937 Remington 100 Straight Club Patch

Vintage 1930's German die cuts

Large German die cuts, each 15" tall.

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German die cuts

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1920's era Halloween fence made by Whitney Company, Worcester, MA

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Large German die cuts of a Halloween cat and owl.

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It is a Grand American Handicap at Pigeons competitors badge from DuPont from either 1898 or 1899 or 1900 or 1901 or 1902.... 1898 was the first year the shoot exceeded 160 gunners (that's the number on the badge). Looking further into my archives I found a photo of Tom Marshall (1897 and 1899 winner) and he is wearing this same kind of badge. I was stunned that I was able to document the above information. I was also able to document who C.E. Rice was, as well as the Masonic building in Chicago. Rice was a DuPont agent with his headquarters in the 20 story Masonic Building. Rice was also heavily involved in promoting trapshooting for DuPont. He became unhappy with DuPont in the early 1900's and most likely was no longer an agent for them much after that date.