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Gift Certificate
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Our Price: $50.00
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When in doubt...go with a gift certificate. We are always changing our inventory so let them watch for the right product! You can change the dollar amount to any amount you want during checkout!.
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Charging Bull Cigar Humidor
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Our Price: $245.00
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This is a BRAND NEW Charging Bull cigar humidor that is a perfect gift for the cigar smoking trader. Age up to 75 of your premium cigars in a superb humidor that is the perfect size for a desk or table.
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Mikasa Bull & Bear Crystal Wine Stoppers
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Our Price: $59.99
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These full-lead crystal vintage bull & bear wine stoppers make a fantastic conversation piece. All have the original Mikasa stickers still attached. Both are very heavy, substantial wine stoppers of very high quality which can be expected from Mikasa of Germany. These wine stoppers are no longer made by Mikasa and are very difficult to find. Approx Age: unknown Condition: New (boxes usuallly show some aging and wear).
It is said that the Bull and Bear expressions were first explained in 1775 in the book “Every Man His Own Broker” by Thomas Mortimer. At that time a Bull was someone that was long a stock and could be seen running up and down “Exchange Alley” (London’s version of Wall Street at the time) looking to get the best price. A Bear was someone that was short a stock and was calmer, quietly waiting for the stock price to drop.
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Neiman Marcus Wall Street Toasting Ring (Bull & Bear)
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Our Price: $64.50
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This silver plated toasting ring from Neiman Marcus features bull & bear relief images with felt lining. Inscribed inside the Box, “The bull and the bear go round and round. While hoping the market will quickly rebound. To help your investments, just make a short toast for an increase in value of the ones you like most.” Approx Dimensions: Ring is 2 wide x ¾ thick, Box 3x4x2 Approx Age: unknown Condition: Very good
It is said that the Bull and Bear expressions were first explained in 1775 in the book “Every Man His Own Broker” by Thomas Mortimer. At that time a Bull was someone that was long a stock and could be seen running up and down “Exchange Alley” (London’s version of Wall Street at the time) looking to get the best price. A Bear was someone that was short a stock and was calmer, quietly waiting for the stock price to drop.
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Bear Stearns Teddy Bear
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Our Price: $60.00
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Very cute Bear Stearns teddy bear with a Bear Stearns heart-shaped necklace. Approx Dimensions: 12.5 tall Approx Age: unkown Condition: new
Prior to its sale to JP Morgan Chase in 2008, Bear Stearns was one of the largest investment banks in the world. In 2007 Bear Stearns was badly damaged by the subprime mortgage crisis. After an emergency loan from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York failed to save the company, it was sold to JP Morgan Chase for a price well below its one time high of over $100.00 per share.
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Bear Stearns "Bear Cares" Teddy Bear
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Our Price: $60.00
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Very cute Bear Stearns teddy bear with a denim suit and ties which says “ Bear Cares.” Approx Dimensions: 12.5 tall Approx Age: unknown Condition: new
Prior to its sale to JP Morgan Chase in 2008, Bear Stearns was one of the largest investment banks in the world. In 2007 Bear Stearns was badly damaged by the subprime mortgage crisis. After an emergency loan from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York failed to save the company, it was sold to JP Morgan Chase for a price well below its one time high of over $100.00 per share.
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Bear Stearns "Bear Cares" Teddy Bear
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Our Price: $60.00
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Very cute teddy bear with denim overalls which says “Bear Cares.” and a Bear Stearns button. Approx Dimensions: 12.5 tall Approx Age: unknown Condition: new
Prior to its sale to JP Morgan Chase in 2008, Bear Stearns was one of the largest investment banks in the world. In 2007 Bear Stearns was badly damaged by the subprime mortgage crisis. After an emergency loan from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York failed to save the company, it was sold to JP Morgan Chase for a price well below its one time high of over $100.00 per share.
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Bear Stearns Teddy Bear
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Our Price: $60.00
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Very cute teddy bear with knit sweater with “Bear Stearns” knitted into it. Approx Dimensions: 8 high in sitting position Approx Age: unknown Condition: new
Prior to its sale to JP Morgan Chase in 2008, Bear Stearns was one of the largest investment banks in the world. In 2007 Bear Stearns was badly damaged by the subprime mortgage crisis. After an emergency loan from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York failed to save the company, it was sold to JP Morgan Chase for a price well below its one time high of over $100.00 per share.
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Warner Bros. Animation Sericel "More Bull Than the Market Can Bear"
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Our Price: $450.00
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This limited edition Sericel set was issued in 1997 by WB Studios. This set features Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck playing the stock market with Bull and Portraits behind them. Each sericel is individually numbered. Approx Dimensions: This set features both character sericels in two matching frames -one features Bugs and a bull market the other features Daffy and a bear market. Great for the office!!!- 20 ¾ x 16 ¾ each Approx Age: 1997 Condition: New
It is said that the Bull and Bear expressions were first explained in 1775 in the book “Every Man His Own Broker” by Thomas Mortimer. At that time a Bull was someone that was long a stock and could be seen running up and down “Exchange Alley” (London’s version of Wall Street at the time) looking to get the best price. A Bear was someone that was short a stock and was calmer, quietly waiting for the stock price to drop.
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Warner Bros. Animation Sericel "More Bull Than the Market Can Bear"
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Our Price: $250.00
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This limited edition Sericel was issued in 1997 by WB Studios. This cel features Bugs Bunny playing the stock market with a Bull Portrait behind him. Each sericel is individually numbered. Approx Dimensions: 20 ¾ x 16 ¾ Approx Age: 1997 Condition: New
It is said that the Bull and Bear expressions were first explained in 1775 in the book “Every Man His Own Broker” by Thomas Mortimer. At that time a Bull was someone that was long a stock and could be seen running up and down “Exchange Alley” (London’s version of Wall Street at the time) looking to get the best price. A Bear was someone that was short a stock and was calmer, quietly waiting for the stock price to drop.
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