Although we don't specialize in specific antique canes, we do have the expertise to know which canes may turn into antiques in the future.

Now, what exactly makes a cane an antique? Most people would say it stems from the rarity and age of the cane, which increases the value of the cane. No matter what you prefer, you are sure to find it in our expansive catalog at a price that you can afford. Also, if you enjoy these sophisticated pieces, you're sure to enjoy browsing our entire selection of elegant handle canes.

If you are into classic looks, be sure to check out our dress canes for even more options. We Offer More Than Antique-Style Vintage Canes

When you purchase one of these antique walking sticks or vintage canes, you'll enjoy it as a part for your collection for years to come. All antique canes for sale are quality-crafted from fine materials. With quality craftsmanship and fine detailing, these antique walking canes provide a distinguished look at an affordable price. (11.If you prefer the look of an antique cane, you'll love these stylish pieces made to look like real vintage canes. ** 306BX Status: For Sale Reference#: 4102144TB Condition: Good Year: circa 1900 Country: English Height: 36 in. MEMBERS OF: THE ANTIQUES COUNCIL, THE CAPE COD ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOCIATION (CCADA). ** WE GUARANTEE THE AUTHENTICITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE AS REPRESENTED. We accept time payments and quantity discounts. The condition is excellent except for the silver collar which shows minor distressing. Partridge wood is also a name given to the dark colored and striated wood of a variety of Palm tree and is used for walking sticks. The wood is obtained from tropical portions of the western hemisphere. In its natural state it is smooth, but it is often embellished by a labor intensive practice whereby every few inches a ridge is carved around the cane and a blackened line is formed making the shaft into what is called ''stepped partridge''. Partridge wood is one of the very fine woods for making shafts. Since playing golf was banned on Sundays in some places in Great Britain, a gent could turn his walking stick upside down and swing the club on the way to church.

An unusual gadget walking stick shaped like a putter, with celuoid handle simulating bone (the putter end), silver collar (hallmarked), and partridge wood shaft, sometimes referred to as a ''Sunday Putter''.

Antique walking canes