This saddle was made by Victor Marden between 1900-1915.  He had his saddle shop in The Dalles, Oregon.  A very nice saddle with little wear.  Has a small seat but could be ridden by a small lady or child.  The sheep skin underside is in good shape-complete with both fenders and wooden stirrups.

This sawbuck has a cartouche on the side that represents the saddle stamp of George Lawrence from Portland, Oregon.  It comes complete with a more modern fleece breast collar.  This saddle is in great condition for its age.

This unit is in great shape.  It comes with extra needles and some records.  The Hop Along Cassidy record is titled "The Great Train Robbery".  You can play and listen to this great old story.  The case this unit is in is leather and all the latches work.

This telephone is from the late 1940's to early 1950's.  It is in excellent condition and has the original cloth cord that can be plugged in.  The housing is plastic (bakelite?) and the rotary dial is metal. 

This bit was made in Colorado State Penitentary in Canon City Colorado. It still has some of the original blueing and has an engraved nickel concho on either side.

This pair of spurs are marked with an AB inside of a star which is a classic August Buermann mark. August Buermann was born in 1842. His Newark, New Jersey based company operated from 1868 - 1926 and was one of the largest producers of spurs in the U.S.