Early Masonic Hoodwink Blindfold Goggles advertising glass wrinkled paper and small areas

wrinkled paper and small areas where the paper has begun to lift

These bookends measure 4

The center of the workbench boasts a large storage cabinet that has a double latching

The seat of this chair rests at a height of 18"

This generic antique tin sign depicts the image of a Holstein Friesian cow and features a metal frame

Early Masonic Hoodwink Blindfold Goggles advertising glass wrinkled paper and small areasEarly Masonic hoodwink or blindfold goggles. 2. 5"W x 26"L x 3"H. These early goggles were likely used during free mason meetings or rituals. Often referred to as hoodwinks these goggles are made of leather with metal eye pieces. The interior of these goggles are lined in red velvet. These goggles are spring loaded and can be flipped upward by turning either of the two decorative cone shaped metal pieces located on either side of the eyes. JM 011223