This cane measures 34 inches in height.  The metal head has some defects which can be seen in the scan.  There is a split in the base where someone tried to affix the head to the wooden part which was too big.  There are also one rather large hole and two small ones on the back of the head where someone may have tried to nail the head to the wooden cane.  The cane reads, "Hon. Wm McKinley" and "Our Next President".  There is no metal tip on the cane though it looks like it may have been one at one time.  There are two narrow splits in the wood near the front of the cane.  It's a nice wood, however, at least the part which is not discolored.  

Tin cane which measures 33 and a half inches long.  Welding marks. The top is dented and there are holes, as made around the top.  I have been told that there was a horn which attached to the opening in the body of the cane.  I'm including a horn which has the same motto but I can't see any way it would have been attached to the cane.  Perhaps it is the bigger version of the horn.  William McKinley.

This is obviously one of a kind rendering of Bill Clinton.  The walking stick measures 39 inches tall and is thicker than the appearance in the photo, measuring six and a half inches around on the handle, thinner on the rest. Bill Clinton  is written in lower area as well as the artist's name Larry Hann 1994.)  Hann is a carver from Kentucky.  Excessive postage will be refunded.

Rare flag cane with 45 stars.  The 45 star flag became the official US flag on July 4th 1896.  The 45th star was added when Utah became a state.  Presidents who served under this flag were Grover Cleveland, William McKinley and Teddy Roosevelt.  The cane is about three feet in height.  The coated cotton flag measures 18 X 12 inches.  The thick cane is wood and the flag is affixed with small nails to the wood stick, topped by a fat wood top.  There is a brass rim under the knob.  There is wear where the flag is affixed including a tear where it is loose.  There is also alot of wear at the other end where the flag has been removed a number of times from the tube.  The blue in the field has bleached out in some of the areas. See scans

This is from my personal collection and I have had it for many years.  It's a little short for a cane, measuring 26 and a half inches.  Thick, it measures four and a half inches.  I'm not sure what kind of wood it is but it is not heavy.  I think it is spot on and I'm sure it is one of a kind. 

Nice condition on this cane. Some indention on the top, probably from use. Mounted on a nice period wood stick.

I purchased this cane from a Civil War dealer friend of mine who said that this cane was purchased with a Copperhead banner which was sold earlier. I found my camera not equal to the task of capturing this cane. It measures 37 and a half inches tall, very smooth wood. No carving details on the head of the snake but some on the body. Actual shipping charges.

See scans for the condition on these two wooden canes. Paper insert has wear and some flaked off areas of the important images of the candidates. The ribbon striping has worn off quite a bit on the lower part and some overall wear to the paper wrappings of both canes. It looks like light varnish or some other type of preservative was made on the Parker Davis Cane but none has been made to the Roosevelt-Fairbanks cane. Note that on the Fairbanks portrait that part of his image has flaked off. Top of the canes are red wooden knobs.

Here is a cane which is rarely offered and then only in auction. Excellent condition with remnants of the original paint still visable. Appears to be on the original stick. Rare opportunity for the cane collector.