-40%

QUAKER OATS EARLY 20TH C ANTIQUE INK STMPD EXT WALL & LID WD BOX CRATE W/HANDLES

$ 125.4

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Matte, dry surfaces: Not previously lacquered or varnished
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Authentic: Original
  • Listed By: Dealer or Reseller
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Wood box advertising cereal crate: American early grain/oat/cereal advertising
  • Category: Antiques
  • Style: Naive, Primitive, Americana
  • Size Type/Largest Dimension: Medium (Up to 30in.)
  • Color: Medium Wood Tone
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Type: Boxes
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • 100% original antique condition: Untouched & unaltered from way found
  • Nailed corner construction: All wood construction
  • Wood plank floor: Naturally aged wood patina
  • Condition: Good-Very Good overall antique cond: The blk ink stamping on the L sidewall of the box is upside down & the ink stamping is half cut off. The stamping on the inside 'Eat Quaker Oats' is the darkest & most vivid. This pretty snazzy early 20th c Quaker Oats wood box advert crate, looks to have been at some prev point in time, cut-down, reassembled & put back together, to most likely suit where it was placed in the home, most likely used as a storage crate & having similar dimensions as a biscuit box. The box crate has its nat aged, med-toned wood patina, w/amber, honey & gold colors. The blk ink stamped typography is largely high-case & is the darkest, most saturated & blackest on the underside of the hinged top lid cover, hidden from the effects of sunlight over the yrs. The wood box crate looks to have been reconstituted in this sz & form long ago, w/nailed fabric still found on its int, which has been subsequently carefully & painstakingly removed. Just a great early wood box crate.
  • All 4 sidewalls ink stamped: Inside hinged cover lid ink stamped
  • Some sidewalls cut-down, inverted: Prev re-sized & reconstituted into present size
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • 25 1⁄2" Width x 13 1⁄4" Height: 14 3⁄4" Depth
  • Date of Creation: 1900-1949
  • Signed: Signed
  • Region of Origin: US-Northeast
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Maker: Quaker Oats, The American Cereal Company
  • Black ink stamped typography: Quaker figure graphic iconography
  • Weight: 16 lbs.: Hinged lid
  • Material: Wood

    Description

    QUAKER OATS
    EARLY 20TH CENTURY
    AME
    RI
    CAN
    ANTIQUE PRIMITIVE BLACK INK
    STAMPED S
    I
    D
    E
    W
    A
    L
    L
    S
    &
    I
    N
    S
    I
    D
    E
    HINGED LID COVER,
    W
    O
    O
    D
    B
    O
    X
    A
    D
    V
    E
    R
    T
    I
    S
    I
    N
    G CRATE,
    with
    ATTACHED P
    E
    R
    I
    O
    D
    , O
    R
    N
    A
    T
    E
    BRASS SIDE LIFTING/CARRYING HANDLES,
    featuring
    QUAKER GRAPHIC ICONOGRAPHY, NAILED
    CORNER, ALL WOOD CONSTRUCTION, HINGED LID
    &
    WOOD PLANK FLOOR
    'EAT QUAKER OATS,
    the
    AME
    RI
    CAN
    CEREAL'
    (Holds 36 Packages, 2 lbs. each)
    (Circa 1900-1920)
    Early 20th century
    Ame
    ri
    can
    antique early mercantile advertising &
    wood box shipping crates
    DIMENSIONS:
    25
    1⁄2" Width x 13
    1⁄4" Height x 14
    3⁄4" Depth
    Weight:
    16 lbs.
    DESCRIPTION:
    The black ink stamped typography on the left sidewall of the box is upside down and the ink stamping is half cut off. The stamping on the inside
    'Eat Quaker Oats'
    is the darkest and most vivid. This pretty snazzy
    early 20th century
    Quaker Oats
    wood box advertising crate,
    looks to have been at some previous point in time, cut-down, reassembled and put back together, to most likely suit where it was placed in the home, most likely used as a storage crate and having similar dimensions as a biscuit box. The
    wood box crate
    has its naturally aged, medium-toned wood patina, with amber, honey and gold colors. The black ink stamped typography is largely high-case and is the darkest, most saturated and blackest on the underside of the hinged top lid cover, hidden from the effects of sunlight over the years. The wood box crate looks to have been reconstituted in this size and form long ago, with nailed old, period antique fabric still found on its interior, which has been subsequently carefully and painstakingly removed. Just a great antique, early
    wood box advertising crate.
    What are you putting your kid's toys in? This was once universally known as 'cereal' and which we all remember eating and for which we couldn't pay our kids and grandkids enough money to go anywhere near now.
    Clearly, much has changed since we were kids.
    CONDITION:
    Good to Very Good overall antique condition.