• X

    Automobilia: A 'mercury' Car Mascot, Unsigned, Nickelled Bronze,pre 1930

    $690 (approx conversion from £550)

    Delivery Quote Request

    Please fill in the form below to request a delivery quote from Heatons of Tisbury.

    I agree to the terms & conditions and privacy policy* (This site is also protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply)

    Remember me

    Subscribe to our mailing list

    Contact Heatons of Tisbury

    Wiltshire, United Kingdom

    01747870048 Visit dealer's website

    Simply fill in the below form to get in touch with Heatons of Tisbury regarding this item.

    I agree to the terms & conditions and privacy policy* (This site is also protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply)

    Remember me

    Subscribe to our mailing list

    About this item

    A 'Mercury' car mascot, unsigned, chromed bronze,(originally nickel plated which wears quickly and a common refurb. . . done a long while ago) , in the form of the mythical figure with arms outstretched standing on a rocky outcrop, 21cm high. Weighs in kilo. Fixings to go on a pre 1935 car radiator cap or wooden plinth. ( Non sprung so illegal on cars after 1935 as during the 20's 30's they got larger and 'removed' a few pedestrians unless fitted higher up the bonnet). Bought for a 1924 car but looked silly as car was too small

    Read more...

    Additional Information

    Code

    AB-188187

    Dimensions

    H: 21cm  (8.3")

    Period

    Early 20th Century, Art Deco (c. 1910-1939)

    Email this item

    Simply fill in the below form to email this item

    I agree to the terms & conditions and privacy policy* (This site is also protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply)

    Heatons of Tisbury

    Wiltshire, United Kingdom

    We are dealers in original antique prints and artwork trading for over 20 years. Stock is mainly unframed and sold to the trade and decorators worldwide. Stock prints from the 17th. to the 19th. centuries cover a wide range of subjects and are subdivided into sections on the shop website