Previous Page

CIRCULAR GLASS JEWELRY/HISTORICAL OBJECT DISPLAY CASE

SKU: 24-159

$250.00

This is a circular glass case that can be used to display any number of historical artifacts. Its potential is limited only by your needs and/or imagination. The glass case stands on three metal feet. It measures 3″ in height and 3″ in diameter at the base. Its main body is clear glass, with two decorative gilt-toned metal drapes decorating its exterior. It sports a beveled glass lid and a snap opener. A two-and-a-half-inch-in-diameter red velvet pillow sits inside the display case to comfortably cradle any item you care to insert. [Here are a few suggestions for display: an Iron Cross 1st or 2nd Class, another decoration of your choice, or a piece of jewelry. We have our item #17-579 on display. It is NOT included with the case, but may be purchased separately]. The handsome glass case is well made. It deserves to display an interesting piece in it.

Height: in
Width: in
Length: in

This is a circular glass case that can be used to display any number of historical artifacts. Its potential is limited only by your needs and/or imagination. The glass case stands on three metal feet. It measures 3″ in height and 3″ in diameter at the base. Its main body is clear glass, with two decorative gilt-toned metal drapes decorating its exterior. It sports a beveled glass lid and a snap opener. A two-and-a-half-inch-in-diameter red velvet pillow sits inside the display case to comfortably cradle any item you care to insert. [Here are a few suggestions for display: an Iron Cross 1st or 2nd Class, another decoration of your choice, or a piece of jewelry. We have our item #17-579 on display. It is NOT included with the case, but may be purchased separately]. The handsome glass case is well made. It deserves to display an interesting piece in it.

Sold

Description

This is a circular glass case that can be used to display any number of historical artifacts. Its potential is limited only by your needs and/or imagination. The glass case stands on three metal feet. It measures 3″ in height and 3″ in diameter at the base. Its main body is clear glass, with two decorative gilt-toned metal drapes decorating its exterior. It sports a beveled glass lid and a snap opener. A two-and-a-half-inch-in-diameter red velvet pillow sits inside the display case to comfortably cradle any item you care to insert. [Here are a few suggestions for display: an Iron Cross 1st or 2nd Class, another decoration of your choice, or a piece of jewelry. We have our item #17-579 on display. It is NOT included with the case, but may be purchased separately]. The handsome glass case is well made. It deserves to display an interesting piece in it.

Related products

  • SIBERIA – CIGARETTE BOX – COMMEMORATING POST WW I SERVICE IN SIBERIA

    SKU: 03-110 XFB

    $175.00

    Following WW I’s end, both Russia and Germany experience particularly chaotic internal situations. In Russia, Bolshevik Red and anti-Bolshevik White forces battled for control in a bloody civil war. Meanwhile in Germany, many soldiers found themselves policing internal strife during the Freikorps Period, or battling the Reds alongside the Whites in Russia. Such was the case with this small wooden cigarette box’s original owner, who saw combat in Siberia…..

    Height: 1in
    Width: 3.25in
    Length: 4.25in

    CIGARETTE BOX – COMMEMORATING POST WW I SERVICE IN SIBERIA

    Following WW I’s end, both Russia and Germany experience particularly chaotic internal situations. In Russia, Bolshevik Red and anti-Bolshevik White forces battled for control in a bloody civil war. Meanwhile in Germany, many soldiers found themselves policing internal strife during the Freikorps Period, or battling the Reds alongside the Whites in Russia.

    Such was the case with this small wooden cigarette box’s original owner, who saw combat in Siberia. The cedar box exterior features the legend “Erinnerung an Sibirien,” (Memory of Siberia). Its top swings up to allow access to the interior where his cigarettes were placed. The handsome little box is in very fine condition.

    This is a consignment item.

    In stock

    Learn More

  • PRUSSIA – STORAGE BOX – KAISERLICHER YACHT CLUB PRIZE PLAQUES

    SKU: 03-97 XES

    $895.00

    This handsome wooden box measures 11″ x 2 3/4 x 1 3/4.” It is completely covered on three sides with small brass Kaiserliche Yacht Club Prize Plaques that each measure 1 1/4″ x 2 3/4.” Its bottom is covered by dark green felt. One of the plaques on the box’s end is blank. The others are all inscribed for first place and special prizes from 1909 through 1912. No names are written, just the names of the events and their dates. The box swings open on special brass hinges, which are rather elaborate (please note the accompanying pictures). The inside of the box is all wood. We do not know its exact utility, although pencils and pens would fit quite well inside……

    Height: 1.75in
    Width: 2.75in
    Length: 11in

    STORAGE BOX – KAISERLICHER YACHT CLUB PRIZE PLAQUES

    The Kaiserliche Yacht Club was one of the forerunners of the Kiel Yacht Club. Known also as “Küz” from its acronym KYC, it was a prestigious yacht club located in the harbor city of Kiel, Germany. German Emperor Wilhelm II, his younger brother Prince Heinrich of Prussia, and Alfred Krupp were among its members. The club was famous for the sailing events it organized, including its role in the first Kieler Woche regattas, an event that still takes place yearly in the Kiel Bay. (It is the largest sailing event in the world). The club’s origins are in the “Marine-Regatta-Verein” (Regatta Union of the Navy), a club for Kaiserliche Marine officers founded in Kiel in 1887. The Marine-Regatta-Verein specialized in yacht racing. Prince Heinrich of Prussia, a yachting enthusiast, was its patron. In 1891 the club allowed civilians in and Emperor Wilhelm II became its commodore, bringing his own yacht Meteor I (the former Thistle) to the club’s marina in Kiel. That same year the club changed its name to “Kaiserlicher Yacht Club.” At the time of World War I the club house was transformed into a Lazaretto (a quarantine station for maritime travelers). Four hundred fifty-five members of the Kaiserlicher Yacht Club died in the war.

    After these difficult years the club almost went bankrupt. It barely managed to survive. The Kaiserlicher Yacht Club retained its name even after the Treaty of Versailles that brought the German monarchy to an end. William II remained as honorary commodore of the club, while he lived in exile at Haus Doorn, in the Netherlands. His patronage was ended when the Nazis came to power and took over the club, doing away with its Imperial name. It resurfaced after WW II and was renamed the Kiel Yacht Club.

    This handsome wooden box measures 11″ x 2 3/4 x 1 3/4.” It is completely covered on three sides with small brass Kaiserliche Yacht Club Prize Plaques that each measure 1 1/4″ x 2 3/4.” Its bottom is covered by dark green felt. One of the plaques on the box’s end is blank. The others are all inscribed for first place and special prizes from 1909 through 1912. No names are written, just the names of the events and their dates. The box swings open on special brass hinges, which are rather elaborate (please note the accompanying pictures). The inside of the box is all wood. We do not know its exact utility, although pencils and pens would fit quite well inside.

    This is a consignment item.

    In stock

    Learn More

  • GERMANY – PILL/SNUFF BOX – DEPICTING FRENCH RAILWAY CAR USED FOR GERMANY’S WW I SURRENDER

    SKU: 03-112

    $125.00

    This is a silver-toned box that might have been used to hold snuff or pills. It has a hinge so that the box opens by swinging upward……

    Height: in
    Width: .5in
    Length: 2in

    PILL/SNUFF BOX – DEPICTING FRENCH RAILWAY CAR USED FOR GERMANY’S WW I SURRENDER

    This is a silver-toned box that might have been used to hold snuff or pills. It has a hinge so that the box opens by swinging upward. It measures 2″ in diameter and is ½” tall. The upper half features the same design on both the outer and inner sections. The bottom half is silver-toned inside, while its outer section displays a bronze-toned medallion that depicts a railway car. The car is identified for being where the armistice was signed on 11 November 1918. This simple railway car became even more famous in 1940 (twenty-two years later) when Adolf Hitler accepted France’s surrender. He then imposed some of the same harsh terms that had been levied on Germany in 1918.

    In stock

    Learn More