Golf Ball Display Cabinet

Antique Mahogany Golf Ball Display Cabinet.
A Victorian wall display cabinet with a display of 19 golf balls. The cabinet is with a single glazed door and a black background. The balls sit on individually turned ebonized wooden display stands. The glass door gives a clear view of each and every golf ball on display, whilst helping to protect the balls from dust and damage. The ninteen balls are sold with the cabinet and range from 1890's gutty ball to 1960's Dunlop 65. It is a good varied selection of gutta-percha, rubber core, mesh, bramble and dimple golf balls. A great little display cabinet made more versatile with the ability to alter the levels of the shelves with the brass supports.

1) 1910 mint condition mesh patterned 'B.I' golf ball manufactured by British Insulated Cables Ltd., Lancashire, England.
2) 1920's 'Pi-Hi, mesh' rubber core golf ball in mint condition, never been used and still wrapped in its original wrapper. The mesh golf ball was manufactured by the North British Rubber Co.,Ltd. Edinburgh.
3) John Letters ball - dimple, wrapped.
4) A typical 1920's dimple patterned Dunlop 'Warwick' rubber core golf ball in original unused condition still in its original red wrapper with paper label.
5) A typical 1950's dimple patterned Slazenger 'Red Cross' rubber core golf ball in original unused condition still in its original white wrapper with paper label.
6) A good example of a bramble patterned rubber core golf ball. The ball is marked on 'E. Cheals XL' on one pole and 'Special Rubber Cored' on the other, circa 1900's.
7) A very unusual patterned 1915's rubber core golf ball in used condition. The patterned ball is a great display ball marked "Warrington" on one pole and on the other "A.J.I. Sherwood".
8) 'Dunlop V' bramble patterned rubber core golf ball in very good condition. The Dunlop bramble ball dates circa 1910 and still has most of its white paint. The ball surface is not damaged, stamped on one pole is 'The Dunlop' on the other is an orange 'V'.
9) Gutty Ball, a moulded mesh patterned Gutta Percha golf ball in original condition. The 1890's Gutty ball has been used, some of the original paint is still on the surface, ball is slightly misshaped and cracked. Maker unknown.
10) A good 1920's rubber core golf ball in near mint condition. The mesh or lattice pattern golf ball was manufactured by the North British Rubber Co.,Ltd. Edinburgh. The ball marked in black 'Pin - Hi', 'Scotland' and is a No.2 ball.
11) This is a nice 1920's rubber core golf ball in near mint condition. The mesh or lattice pattern golf ball was manufactured by the North British Rubber Co.,Ltd. Edinburgh. The ball marked in green 'Pin - Hi', 'Scotland' and is a No.1 ball.
12) A 1920's Spalding rubber core golf ball in good condition. The ball has a square mesh or lattice pattern and is called 'Kro-Flite'. The Kro - Flite was first manufactured in the 1920's and eventually became one of Spalding's most popular brands. The ball is marked 'Spalding' on one pole and 'Kro-Flite' on the other with four black squares around the lettering. The surface does have a few marks on it.
13) A 1930's Dunlop rubber core golf ball in near mint condition. The mesh pattern or lattice pattern golf ball is marked 'Blue - Flash' on both poles and numbered 3. The paint covering is worn in a few places but the moulding of the cover is still as crisp as when first done.
14) A 1920's remoulded Spalding rubber core golf ball in very good condition. The mesh patterned ball is called 'Kro-Flite' and is marked 'Spalding' on one pole and 'Kro-Flite' on the other with Re-Mould stamped over the top. There are two red squares under the lettering.
15) An exceptional 'Dunlop 65' golf ball in near mint condition. Henry Cotton recorded a round of '65' during his way to winning the 1934 Open. This led to the Dunlop golf company issuing the famous 'Dunlop 65' ball to commemorate his win.
16) A dimple pattern golf ball made during the early 1950's by the Golf Ball Developments Company (GBD) in Birmingham, as established by Albert Edward Penfold in 1927. The surface is marked but a nice ball anyway.
17) A dimple pattern golf ball 'Penfold ACE' made during the early 1950's. The balls were printed with the different suits of cards on them, this is a No. 3 club. The surface is not marked but it is slightly out of shape.
18) A typical 1950's dimple patterned Slazenger 'Red Cross' rubber core golf ball. The surface is marked and is slightly out of shape.
19) A typical 1950's dimple patterned rubber core golf ball made by Spalding, 'Top-Flite'.