Manufactured in 1938, this 1.5 horsepower outboard engine was named the Johnson Sea Horse, but it became commonly known as the "sausage tank" because of the unique shape of t...

Elto stands for Evinrude Light Twin Outboard; this "Pal" model has been fully restored to its original condition, but it is not operable; there is a minor dent in the gas tank.

To celebrate our 150th Anniversary and our 150 years of making the world's finest fly fishing rods, we offer you a rare, collectible, yet perfectly fishable fly fishing ...

This vintage split willow creel—found in the Portland, OR area—bears all the characteristics of a classic George Lawrence model, however it features one of the dist...

A fitting tribute for the 150th anniversary of Orvis, this extraordinary collection of hand-tied flies represents all of the fishing flies shown on the pattern plates and ...

A fitting tribute for the 150th anniversary of Orvis, this extraordinary collection of hand-tied flies represents all of the fishing flies shown on the pattern plates and ...

A fitting tribute for the 150th anniversary of Orvis, this extraordinary collection of hand-tied flies represents all of the fishing flies shown on the pattern plates and ...

A spectacular example of an authentic European design, known as "tranche de l'orange" (shaped like an orange section), this creel was hand-woven around 1910.

Handcrafted by Maine guide, trapper, bush pilot, and wildlife biologist Bill Mackowski, this pack basket reflects heirloom-quality artistry and centuries of tradition.

This true working decoy hails from the eastern shore of Virginia and is circa 1940. The carver is unknown. The paint appears to be all original.

Orvis partnered with America's foremost painter of sporting dogs Robert K. Abbett to publish one of only three giclée print editions ever done of his work.

This collection includes original, un-circulated antique cigar labels with sporting themes -- perfect for the hunting collector or cigar aficionado.

This capacious antique creel was handcrafted in Great Britain, mostly likely in Scotland, between 1910-1915.

We are pleased to offer collectors the artist's proofs of this exceptional limited-edition print.

This circa 1940's "Reel Man" talc dispenser is in excellent condition with both sides displaying an image of an angler with a fish on the line.