A Very Fine Early 20thC Taxidermy Long Haired Dachshund Mask on a Mahogany Shield sub-Antiques Headstones for pets didn’t become

Headstones for pets didn’t become popular and fashionable in America until the 1940’s when “pet cemeteries” first began sprouting up across America

and we now present both him and his handlebar immortalised in wax

and the 1st-century-ad Roman scholar Pliny the Elder refers to a large panel placed on an easel

one playing a violin

We’ve duly tried quizzing this imposter on all of the above to prove his claim to fame but he’s more interested in talking about the pedestrianisation of Norwich town center

A Very Fine Early 20thC Taxidermy Long Haired Dachshund Mask on a Mahogany Shield sub-Antiques Headstones for pets didn’t becomeOrigin: English Period: Early Twentieth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1900 25 Depth: 11 inches Width: 9. 5 inches Height: 11. 5 inches (all at extremities & shield) The rare and very well preserved taxidermy chestnut longhaired dachshund mask with glass eyes and in splendid overall condition, mounted on a mahogany shield and surviving from the first quarter of the twentieth century. This little dog with ten inch clearance Presents a ludicrous