Offering is a relatively hard to find Michael Ricker Pewter Barber Chair and Barber Pole.  The very heavy chair is stamped on the foot rest KOKEN and underneath the seat Park City Second Edition.  The barber pole has Ricker signature on the underside bottom. Also on the bottom of each piece is a round tag HANDCRAFTED PEWTER  MADE IN THE U.S.A.

The Koken brand chair is quite the collectable in the original human size and is also very expensive.  If you have always wanted a Koken chair but could not afford one - this is the next best thing.  A pewter replica of the  chair and barber pole.  

This pair was originally crafted as a segment of the Park City Sculpture.  Each  year from  1976 through 1985 a new scene was added.  There were 8 segments and I believe these barber pieces were crafted for the Main Street. 

Please be aware my photos are considered part of the listing description and are based on my own knowledge, experience and research. Statements, regarding maker, age, origin. Etc., particularly on unmarked pieces, should be evaluated and confirmed by you the buyer as the final judge. Please ask questions to help in you evaluation. We also encourage and gladly accept corrections from knowledgeable buyers which only serve to make us better sellers and serve you better. HAPPY SHOPPING!

Each item is inspected very closely; we note all defects and damages. All items are sold in "as is, as found in" condition. If there are any problems with an item purchased please contact us immediately so that we can handle the situation which will make both parties happy. Please ask questions in plenty of time before items end, so that we can send you more photos or answer your question in a timely manner. Please read our feedback as we try to provide the upmost satisfaction to our customers.

Payment must be sent within 4 days. Items are shipped within 2 days of payment.
The items we are selling are pre-owned, vintage or antique, and, as such, are subject to wear consistent with age and use. We have tried to accurately describe any damage or issues that may impact the value of the piece. Flaws or inconsistencies that occurred during the manufacture of the piece - often times under less than ideal conditions - are not considered to be damage and will not be listed.

Examples of this may include, but are not limited to:
Glass items - straw marks, mold marks, dirt and/or ash fired into the body of the ware, air bubbles, color variations, size variations, pattern irregularities, scratches on the base, etc.

Pottery items - uncleaned seam lines, nicks or chips in the clay body that have been painted/glazed over when first produced, errant brush strokes, dirt and/or debris fired in the glaze, small glaze pops, kiln kisses, color variations, etc.

DAMAGE IN SHIPPPING!

If the item has been insured and if the item arrives damaged please make a claim directly with the U.S. Post office web site USPS.com. It is very easy and will save you the return postage on completely or partially damaged items.