Very rare Bell & Ross display wood watch box that can be converted into a cigar humidor. This box is very rare. It was produced in 2015 by Bell & Ross for the BR 05 Chron Edicion Limitada and limited to only 250 pieces. This box has not yet been converted used only as a beautiful display box so condition is very nice but missing key. Measures 11.75″ x 9.75″ x 5 weighing approximately 8 pounds. The Bell & Ross logo is embedded to its lid in a form of cigar ring in gilded steel and 5N gold. The case is adorned with varnished ebony on the outside and cedar wood inside making it easy to turn into an authentic cigar box.
This is a vintage Cremo cigars tobacco tin metal store display humidor sign. It is a collectible tobacciana item, manufactured in the United States. The item is likely used for displaying or storing cigars in a store setting. Rusty but don’t like rub off on your hands a different texture I guess. Very NICE CONDITION SEE PICTURES.
Up for sale today is a Display style Cigar Humidor with (4) glass windows. The display has a lock & keys. The display comes with removable angled shelves with (4) removable acrylic dividers allowing you to display several cigars on one shelf. The humidor has a hygrometer and brass detailing.
Antique Glass & Oak Wood Pipe Rack Display Smoke Cabinet Humidor Tobacco Drawer. Measures : 11 3/4″ H x 10 1/4″ W x6 3/4 D. Please see pictures they are part of description.
Antique 19th century Victorian wooden cigar caddy or cigar presenter box. Free standing table top cabinet form. Sarcophagus styling to the top. Centered by ornate metal cartouches, the side hinges with stylized foliate decoration. Lovely unique feature to the top of the cabinet is a hidden match holder and striker. Resting on four knob feet. Retains a working lock and key. Turning the key twice will also lock the bottom drawer. Cabinet measures 13 1/4″ height x 9 1/2″ width x 8 1/4 deep. Opening to reveal seven sliding drawers with metal knobs. The carved grooved slots are capable of holding up to 7 cigars per drawer. The carved slots measure 5 3/4″ length x 13/16″ width. Will easily hold cigarillos and cigars with a cepo of 43 or 44 gauge with a 5 1/4 maximum length. Examples we’ve tried are a corona, petite corona, and a panetela that fitted within the slots. In overall good antique condition with general wear and a couple of edge corner nicks in the wood commensurate with age and use. Visible on the back of the cabinet are two age cracks in the wood. Welcome to the Antique Boutique. Our aim is to provide you with a wide selection of quality antiques and collectibles. We describe everything to the best of our ability and the pictures form part of the description. We try to gather as much information about the item before listing, in an effort to offer you with an accurate and honest description. Large, clear and detailed pictures of the item help in this endeavor. Opinion on the condition of an item can vary, depending on the person viewing it. Wear is to be expected due to age and use. Note that the item in the pictures may be larger or smaller in actuality, the pictures do not represent size. Please check the description for dimensions.
Antique Glass & Oak Pipe Rack Cabinet – Smoking/Smoke Accessory Display Humidor Tobacco Drawer. This beautiful antique pipe cabinet has quartersawn oak panels showing the amazing flame grain of the wood. The glass cabinet features racks for 6 pipes, a central area for a tin of tobacco and an interior drawer. There is an additional drawer on the exterior of the cabinet. I date this from the late 1800s to the early 1920s. Has a badge on top that reads:W. Hawkins From APCM Swanscombe Works 1922. I believe this was probably a retirement gift to an employee of the Swanscombe Works in 1922! No key for the lock, and the door sits ajar slightly. There is a crack in the wood on the back panel. Wear commensurate with age. See pictures for condition. It measures about 15″ tall, 11.75″ Wide and just over 7 Deep. Swanscombe Cement Works and its Railways (ILS) was a cement works in Kent, England that operated for almost 165 years, from 1826 to 2003. It was one of the largest and longest-lasting cement works in the world. The works was also known as White’s Works and Frost’s Works.