Large primitive Mortar and Pestle circa 1951 featuring hand carved oak and American made STERLING China. Please see pics for details. Check our feedback and Bid/ Buy with confidence! We hope you are satisfied with your purchase and humbly request you leave us 5 star feedback. We are new sellers and need all the help we can get! thanks!
Cast iron mortar and pestle. The mortar measures 7″ tall x 5.5 wide at the mouth opening. Looks to be very old. The pestle measures 9″ long and 1.5 inches wide. Extremely heavy. There are a couple green spots inside which may be paint. Has marks of living a long life. I have not attempted to clean it. We ship to the lower 48 states. Payment should be made within two days of purchase. We do our best to ship within two working days of receipt of payment. Thanks so much for looking.
Rare Antique Primitive 19th Century Apothecary Cast Iron Mortar and Pestle Rx. This came from a pharmacist from the early 1900’s
Rare Antique Primitive 19th Century Apothecary Cast Iron Mortar and Pestle Rx. This came from a pharmacist from the early 1900’s
Rare Antique Primitive 19th Century Apothecary Brass Mortar OnlyIn very good used condition, no big dents or cracks measures: 3″ tall & 4″ in diam. at the topweight is 1.10 Lbs. unpacked(see photos) My Info I received about this item was it came from Missouri near a very old French pioneer settlement,and could have been used by them, or maybe not? I purchase all of my items at auctions, estate sales and flea markets so cannot be sure of their history or whether they’ve come from smoke-free or pet-free homes. I do my best to list any damage or use, but I’m not an expert. So if there’s something specific you need to know before bidding, please ask. Thanks INTERNATIONAL SALES NOTE – All customs fees & taxes are buyer’s responsibility.
Vintage Pharmacy Wood Mortar and Pestle Up for auction is a wood mortar and pestle. The mortar measures approximately 4 1/2″ in diameter and 6″ high. It shows some wear, stains and scratches. Please see photos for condition.
This was first patented in 1904 by Newton Wesley McCourt and George Ward McAllister. In 1906, McCourt and Theodore Barnsdale “upgraded” the in-drawer system and filed for the second patent. 7.5″ Width.