Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A very rare magnum mallard drake hollow carved with relief wing tip carving by Delbert “Cigar” Daisey in Chincoteague, Virginia.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
An oversize hollow merganser carved in the Maine tradition by Mark McNair in Craddockville, Virginia. Signed and dated 1996.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
Set of four root head egrets in various poses on driftwood crafted by Grayson Chesser in Jenkins Bridge, Virginia. Large “C” carved under each.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A shooting stool model of a Canada goose with extra fine feather paint detail by the Ward brothers in Crisfield, Maryland.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A widgeon hen with cracks in the head and body carved by Lee Dudley in Knott’s Island, North Carolina, from the last quarter of the nineteenth century.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A pair of miniature 1/4 size mergansers with fluted tails carved in the style of Ira Hudson by Reggie Birch in Accomack, Virginia. Signed.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A very rare bluewing teal hen with original paint and minor wear crafted by Elmer Crowell in East Harwich, Massachusetts, during the first quarter of the twentieth century. This decoy is from a hunting rig used on the Edisto, Combahee, and Ashepoo Rivers in the South Carolina Lowcountry. It was purchased directly from Crowell in 1925 and is one of less than a dozen known teal hunting decoys by Crowell.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A rare pintail drake with round body, banjo tail, and scratch paint detail crafted by Ira Hudson in Chincoteague, Virginia, during the first quarter of the twentieth century. Has original paint with minor wear and cracks; most of bill is a professional replacement.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A flat sided yellowlegs from Hatteras, North Carolina, circa 1920. This decoy was collected in 1961 on Hatteras Island.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
Pintail hen circa 1930s from Crisfield, Maryland.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
A blackduck with minor wear and shot marks carved by Elmer Crowell in East Harwich, Massachusetts during the first quarter of the twentieth century. Crowell’s oval brand marking is underneath.
Photo courtesy Guyette, Schmidt & Deeter
Classic 1936 model canvasback by the Ward Brothers from Crisfield, Maryland.
A very rare magnum mallard drake hollow carved with relief wing tip carving by Delbert “Cigar” Daisey in Chincoteague, Virginia.
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