the WARRIOR
Made By
Bradley and Hubbard

WEIGHT = 10.205 lbs.
HEIGHT = 13 1/16 inches
WIDTH = 7 1/4 inches

VALUE

Seen in Views
F, B & 1...$1,500 - $1,750

Seen in Views
C1, C2 & C3...$ 900 - $1,300

MARKINGS:
7795
B and H

Note 1:
-- COLORFUL vs, MUNDANE PAINT --
The difference in the above Prices is due to the "Color Scheme". Bradley & Hubbard's colors are always so passive, -- MUNDANE. An example is the Warrior in Black & White with a touch of Gold. However, the version shown in Views: F,B & 1 is a unique example Bradley & Hubbard colors are bright sassy-- Green, Brown & Red.The colorful paint scheme could be an earlier version before Bradley and Hubbard replaced the 3 bright Colors (Green, Red & Brown) with the Black, White & Gold -.a Mudane Scheme.

Note 2:
-- FINE WORKMANSHIP--
Bradley & Hubbard is well-known for their Doorstops with "Outstanding Detail". That is why Bradley & Hubbard is known as the Tiffany of the Doorstop Makers"

Note 3:
-- PAINT AUTHENTICITY --
The green & red paint was carefully examined and it was deemed authentic by John Sanderson, this website's author & John Smith, Author of a Doorstop Book. As a matter of fact, John Smith was the owner of this Green & Red Version before its sale to John Sanderson.

Note 4:
-- a ONE-PIECE DOORSTOP --
Shown by there are no gaps between the interface of the Warrior's feet and the base indicating permanent attachment between the warrior and the base. Coupled with the fact - there is no presence of screws It is cast as one Single-Piece.

Note 5:
--DIFFERENT B&H CONSTRUCTION --
2 Similar Doorstops
2 Different Methods of Construction
Two B&H doorstops, Girl Holding Dress & The Warrior, are of a person (Similar in Shape & Size) standing on a base.
Except "Girl Holding Dress" is a 2 Piece Assembly: the Girl & the Base
Two flat-head Screws going through from the bottom of the base holds the little girl in its position. A slight gap between the two can be detected.

Note 6:
-- RUBBER BUMPERS
Three Rubber Bumpers protect its backside. In case it tips over backwards. (one @ the apex of the head & two on the back of its base) B&H testing probably revealed that bumpers were required in those spots to prevent damage.