Unlock the past with these massive cast-iron skeleton keys, undoubtedly for securing some awfully important stuff (secret KGB archives or Fabergé's workshop, perhaps?). Vintage 19th-century, they've survived 100+ years of war and revolution. Slight surface oxidation adds to their antique appeal. A unique accent to your décor. Ideal display piece for kitchen or hearth. Approximately 7"e; long.

We rescued a small cache of fully-functioning phones from a Moscow military warehouse. Originally built in the '50s-'60s for the Soviet government; amazingly, never issued. The Swiss mania for quality rings true in the rugged rotary dial, chrome steel bells and heavy bakelite handle. The plethora of switches and wires inside are an engineer's dream. Classic design will add panache to any room. Fully-functioning. 6½"e;x5½"e;. 4½ lbs.

Russia has produced more cameras than Germany, Japan and America combined. Early FED's (for Felix E. Dherzhinskiye, founder of the Checka - which ultimately became the infamous KGB) are most desirable. These, circa '30s-early '50s and exceedingly rare, were produced at a top-secret factory using tooling and plans spirited out of Berlin by secret agents. Eight shutter speeds (to 1/500 second) and six apertures (f/3.5 to f/16). Complete with lens and original leather case/strap. A beautiful display piece and a terrific addition to your collection. 6"e;x3"e;x3½"e;.Or have it professionally overhauled (with six month warranty)! Item #206252a

We rescued a small cache of fully-functioning phones from a Moscow military warehouse. Originally built in the '50s-'60s for the Soviet government; amazingly, never issued. The Swiss mania for quality rings true in the rugged rotary dial, chrome steel bells and heavy bakelite handle. The plethora of switches and wires inside are an engineer's dream. Classic design will add panache to any room. Fully-functioning. 6½"e;x5½"e;. 4½ lbs.Now Available! A few Swiss desk phones in the same style. Chrome steel bells and heavy bakelite handle. Great for home or office use. #206236

During the Cold War, classic manual typewriters like these were the workhorses of KGB officers and field operatives. Now, they are highly collectible, rare pieces of history. Fully functional with features like 46-key keyboard, easy-set margins, key-set tabulation and a paper-release lever. As sturdy as they are portable, they'll make a great addition to your home or office. New, straight from the factory. Complete with carrying case. 13"e;x12"e;x4½"e;. 16lbs.

These, produced during the '70s/'80s but never issued, are identical to the map cases issued to Soviet military officers during the Cold War. Supple brown leather with stainless steel hardware and 50"e; removable shoulder strap. Built-in compartments for pens, compass, map measuring instruments and more. Clear vinyl interior pocket protects maps and documents from inclement weather. Russian markings prove their pedigree. Ideal for school supplies and sketch pads - the gals in our office think these make cool retro purses, too! Quantities limited. Approx. 8½"e;x12"e;.

Perhaps these bottles clinked together and toasted the end of the monarchial rule of Russia way back in 1917. In any case, they look great catching light on the window sill. We have several bottle shapes (traditional, as pictured, and cone-shaped, not shown), colors and designs (including turn-of-the-century Tsarist double eagle and '20s-'30s vintage Bolshevik/hammer and sickle). Let us make the selection (we guarantee you will be pleased). These are a must for any collector of antique glass. 11"e;-12½"e; tall.