Anton Reiche 3 Bunny Rabbit Hinged Chocolate Mold 1885-1912 Made in Germany

Anton-Reiche-3-Bunny-Rabbit-Hinged-Chocolate-Mold-1885-1912-Made-in-Germany-01-kepd

Crafted by Anton Reiche in Dresden Germany, this antique hinged chocolate mold makes 3 2-sided bunnies at a time which are approximately 4 1/4″ tall, 3 3/4″ in length and 1 wide. Ready, willing and definitely able, this antique mold lies in wait to make some chocolate bunnies for the Easter Holiday Season… 3 at a time! The condition of this piece is VERY GOOD to EXCELLENT with NO chips, cracks, crazing, fading or any other visual imperfections. This is a used piece so there…

Read The Full Article »

Antique Hinged Pewter Christmas Tree Ice Cream Mold Fr. Krauss’ Son #614 Rare

Antique-Hinged-Pewter-Christmas-Tree-Ice-Cream-Mold-Fr-Krauss-Son-614-Rare-01-saxm

This antique hinged pewter Christmas tree ice cream mold from Fr. Krauss’ Son is the perfect addition to your collection. The intricately designed mold features a beautiful Christmas tree shape, making it perfect for the holiday season. Made with high-quality pewter, this mold is durable and can be used to make ice cream or chocolate treats with ease. The mold comes in a set that includes only one item, which is perfect for collectors looking for unique and rare pieces. It is an original piece,…

Read The Full Article »

2 Vintage Double Easter Rabbit Solid Chocolate Strap Candy Mold Metal Read

2-Vintage-Double-Easter-Rabbit-Solid-Chocolate-Strap-Candy-Mold-Metal-Read-01-sotd

This vintage metal candy mold features a delightful double Easter rabbit design, perfect for creating solid chocolate treats. It is of large size and suitable for making candy for any occasion, particularly Easter. The mold is ideal for collectors and baking enthusiasts who enjoy creating unique and authentic confectionery items. Its antique status adds to its charm and appeal. This solid chocolate strap candy mold is an excellent addition to any kitchen or collection, allowing you to create delicious treats with ease. Large mold is…

Read The Full Article »

Vintage Cast Aluminum Easter Bunny Rabbit Chocolate Mold H. Walter Berlin

Vintage-Cast-Aluminum-Easter-Bunny-Rabbit-Chocolate-Mold-H-Walter-Berlin-01-bca

Celebrate Easter in style with this vintage 2-piece cast aluminum chocolate mold. The silver-colored mold is made from aluminum and features a clip for easy removal of your creations. Whether you’re a collector of baking accessories, a fan of Easter decor, or just looking for a unique way to add some sweetness to your celebration, this bunny mold is sure to impress. All items are from my personal collection. Please check out my other listings.

Read The Full Article »

Rare Antique Anton Reiche Dresden Chocolate Mold TJOKLAT Art Nouveau Women No450

Rare-Antique-Anton-Reiche-Dresden-Chocolate-Mold-TJOKLAT-Art-Nouveau-Women-No450-01-uizo

Rare Vintage Anton Reiche of Dresden, Germany, Chocolate Mold No. 450 A Side of mold stamped with joined AR in circle + “Anton Reiche Dresden”. Heavy metal mold 7 1/2″ x 5″, makes 6 individual chocolates. (5 designs) Each in the shape of a Art Nouveau Woman marked “TJOKLAT” (chocolate), in Fantastic condition, as pictured. I sell previously owned, antique, vintage collectibles and jewelry. Be aware that these items are not perfect unless otherwise noted. They will likely have some degree of wear due to…

Read The Full Article »

Rare Antique Saint Nicholas & Black Peter Christmas Chocolate Molds Ct 36-Tray

Rare-Antique-Saint-Nicholas-Black-Peter-Christmas-Chocolate-Molds-Ct-36-Tray-01-boer

RARE ANTIQUE SAINT NICHOLAS AND BLACK PETER CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATE MOLDS. MADE BY VORMENFABIEK TILBURG, HOLLAND. 1- 36 COUNT IRON TRAY 24 -ST. NICHOLAS AND 12 – BLACK PETER MOLDS 18 1/2 ” L X 7 3/4 ” W X 5/8 D. MARKINGS P 4560617 9 VORMENFABIEK TILBURG HOLLAND 62. WEIGHS 2.13 LBS. Zwarte Piet (pronounced [‘z?? rt?’pit] ; English: Black Pete or Black Peter, Luxembourgish: Schwaarze Péiter, Indonesian : Pit Hitam) is the companion of Saint Nicholas (Dutch : Sinterklaas , Luxembourgish : Kleeschen, Indonesian…

Read The Full Article »