Arm Holdout. American, hallmarked “B.G." (Bill Gusias), ca. 2000. Nicely made holdout used by either card sharps or magicians. Complete. Excellent.
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2016-05-21
Cold Deck Holdout. American, hallmarked “B.G." (Bill Gusias), ca. 2000. Well-made cold deck holdout with a metal holder in a cloth bag that straps to Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2016-05-21
Arm Holdout. American, George Graham, ca. 1950. Beautifully made holdout by the exceptional craftsman Graham. Excellent. Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2016-05-21
Arm Holdout. American, ca. 1945. Aluminum. 6”. Lazy-tongs concealed by removable metal housing. Excellent. Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2015-06-28
Kepplinger Holdout Device. American, hallmarked “McK", ca. 1910. A knee-spread device that straps to the knees and arm and when the knees are spread apart Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2016-05-21
Arm Holdout. Graham, ca. 1950. Also known as a sleeve holdout or third hand. Machine works smoothly and appears to be all original. Graham was Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2015-06-28
Arm Pressure Holdout. American, ca. 1990. Lazy-tong style brass holdout with elastic arm straps. Actuated by pressure from the operator’s arm used to secretly deliver Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2012-06-23
Arm Holdout. Maker unknown, American, ca. 1900. Holdout that could be adapted with a mirror to read the cards as they were dealt or a Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2016-05-21
Kepplinger/Martin-style Holdout. American, ca. 1900. Knee-spread style device for stealing cards from and delivering cards to the operator's hand. Lacks arm straps and one leg Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2011-01-29
Modern Arm Pressure Holdout. Likely American, ca. 1979. Lazy-tong style brass holdout with leather arm straps actuated by pressure from the operator's arm used to Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2011-01-29
Manipulator. New Haven Connecticut, Petrie and Lewis, ca. 1930. Holdout device worn on the performer’s arm allows him to manipulate cards without resorting to sleight-of-hand. Read more…
Auctioneer:
Potter & Potter
Date:
2013-02-02
