Vintage McCoy Carved Wooden Eagle Pitcher
Vintage McCoy Carved Wooden Eagle Pitcher
$26.00
I am a 1976 High School graduate and have such fond memories of all the America's 200th Birthday items that were circulating during our year of graduation. This McCoy pottery pitcher in the Spirit of '76 Carved Wooden Eagle pattern is a perfect example! The front of the brown and cream pitcher features an image of a carved wooden eagle that is part of the collection of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C, of an unknown artist, commemorating America's 200th birthday. The underside of the pitcher is marked on the base with 335 McCoy USA imprint and the National Gallery reference.
The pitcher is in very good condition with no chips or cracks. The glaze is shiny and the design is bright and bold. There is one surface scratch above the left wing of the eagle they may come off with the right cleanser. This pitcher would be a wonderful addition to any American collection or to use as part of Independence Day décor. It would also make a wonderful gift to the anyone interested in American history.
The background on the company I found is as follows:
McCoy is a brand of pottery that was founded in Roseville, Ohio in April 1910 and was produced in the United States in the early 20th century. It is probably the most collected pottery in the nation. It has been defunct since 2001.
Dimensions:
5 3/8" tall, 4 1/2" spout to handle, 2 3/4" diameter at bottom, 2 1/4" diameter at top
The pitcher is in very good condition with no chips or cracks. The glaze is shiny and the design is bright and bold. There is one surface scratch above the left wing of the eagle they may come off with the right cleanser. This pitcher would be a wonderful addition to any American collection or to use as part of Independence Day décor. It would also make a wonderful gift to the anyone interested in American history.
The background on the company I found is as follows:
McCoy is a brand of pottery that was founded in Roseville, Ohio in April 1910 and was produced in the United States in the early 20th century. It is probably the most collected pottery in the nation. It has been defunct since 2001.
Dimensions:
5 3/8" tall, 4 1/2" spout to handle, 2 3/4" diameter at bottom, 2 1/4" diameter at top