Skip to product information
Gietijzeren mechanische spaarpot met visser en springende vis – 15,5 cm – VntiQue
  • Gietijzeren mechanische spaarpot met visser en springende vis – 15,5 cm – VntiQue
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Gietijzeren mechanische spaarpot met visser en springende vis – 15,5 cm – VntiQue
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
  • Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
Fisherman – Cast iron mechanical money box – 15.5 cm
€40,00
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Order today, delivered within 1–3 days (NL-BE-DE)
  • Free shipping (NL-BE-DE)

Cast iron mechanical fisherman money box, 15.5 cm, with hand-painted details. This classic mechanical bank, "The One That Got Away," is a decorative collectible and a functional coin catcher.

Key Features
• Robust cast iron money box with fishing scene
• Mechanically working: activate and drop coin
• Hand-painted vintage finish
• Nice collector's item for man cave, office or display case
• Gift tip for fishermen and lovers of retro decor

Specifications
• Height: 15.5 cm
• Width: 11 cm
• Length/Depth: 17 cm
• Weight: 2.1 kg
• Material: cast iron
• Finish/Base: hand-painted, vintage look

History or meaning
Mechanical “cast iron banks” were popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a playful savings tool—nostalgia and decoration in one.

You may also like