The Vintage Sinequan Doxepin Drug Rep Brass Magnifying Glass is a unique collectible item that likely holds historical significance in the field of medicine. As a pharmaceutical promotional piece, this item may have been used by doctors or medical students to study the properties of the drug Sinequan (Doxepin). The brass construction and magnifying glass add a touch of elegance and functionality, making it a valuable piece for collectors interested in medical artifacts.Please review all photos carefully, as they are part of the description and show the item’s true condition. I may use clean, recycled boxes and packing materials for shipping.” 1a130
One detail I like is that the manufacturer is Armstrong Pharamceuticals, Inc.
Victorian brass 2 Drams Apothecary Weight dated March 16 1847 for W & T. A. This 21.5mm well struck pleasantly toned brass Apothecary Weight was die-struck for 40 grains. The coin weights were used up until about the 1940s.
The mortar and pestle condition is good. All eight pages are intact.
This brass bookend/paperweight features a pharmaceutical symbol and the Latin phrase “SECUNDUM ARTEM” meaning “according to the art” – a traditional motto in pharmacy prominently displayed. The base is marked “TINACTIN® indicating it was a promotional item for pharmacists/apothecaries from the late 1970s–early 1980s era. Measures approximately 3-3/8” wide x 4-3/4” high; good condition with nice patina, no chips/cracks/breaks—just light age-related wear consistent with display use. A cool collectible for pharmacy memorabilia, vintage medical decor, or mid-century advertising enthusiasts! From a smoke-free home; ships securely packaged.
Up for sale is a rare and sophisticated Bayer pharmaceutical paperweight, a classic piece of corporate medical history. This heavy desk accessory features a base made of beautiful, polished dark green marble with natural white and light green veining, making every piece unique.
The intricate detailing and classic design make it a stylish and functional addition to any collection.
For sale is a 1970’s Brass Coricidin pestle. There are signs of age and usage – light scratches and miniscule nicks. THERE IS NO MORTAR. This pestle was a pharmaceutical marketing item produced for the Schering Corporation between 1963 and 2009.
The box clearly shows Dr. Luke as the maker, a nice touch that adds comfort during purchase.
1978 ROUND EBERS PAPRUS-1500BC BRASS PLAQUE 6″, BRASS WILLIAM PROCTOR 1817-1874 SECUNDUM ARTEM MORTAR PESTLE BRASS BOOKEND, 5 BRASS SECUNDUM ARTEM BRASS PLAQUES 1976, 1977, 1979 &(2) 1981. Things I Buy.
