A Rare c.1900 Cased Taxidermy Study of a Rhesus Macaque Monkey sub-Antiques The rat is essentially trapped

The rat is essentially trapped in the dome so it can be moved into different viewing positions but it would be able to be removed if done carefully

most appropriately to the arms with a super patina and some bitumen deposits

one finished in sea green and one in black

whilst the nickel-plated lock and catches are still in working order

There are old repairs and fortifications to the reverses and flanks and some very old worm

A Rare c.1900 Cased Taxidermy Study of a Rhesus Macaque Monkey sub-Antiques The rat is essentially trappedOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Edwardian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1895 1915 The Case: Depth: 6 inches Width: 15 inches Height: 17. 5 inches The Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta) specimen housed within a naturalistic setting of a mock cactus plant amongst reeded grasses with a sky blue painted background, the monkey depicted clenching a monkey nut in its grasp, the whole housed in a black painted and glazed display case surviving from the