For your consideration are two original, brass barrel spigots from Tombstone, Arizona circa 1870-1900s. The first brass spigot is from the Crystal Palace Saloon in Tombstone, Arizona. The Crystal Palace Saloon is the oldest saloon in the state of Arizona, opened in 1879 and since has only had about four owners. Originally the Golden Eagle Brewery, it burned down in 1882, and was rebuilt and reopened as the Crystal Palace Saloon, becoming a central social hub for miners and cowboys during the silver boom. The saloon became a popular gathering place for both lawmen and outlaws, known for its lavish decor and vibrant atmosphere. Virgil Earp's office was on the second floor. This spigot features a flat front used for hammering into the barrel and features a turn key on the top to open and close the spigot. No makers mark or company mark present. The second and larger brass spigot was excavated and found in Tombstone behind T Hill. It is slightly bigger than the first but features the same construction design with a flat front and a turn key on the top for closing and opening. They show good condition overall with slight wear present to both from their age and use over the years, but no major signs of damage is noted. The larger spigot's turn key is stuck and will not turn. The smaller spigot measures 3 3/4" L x 5/8" W x 2" H, while the larger measures 5" L x 5/8" W x 2 5/8" H. They have a collective weight of 10 ounces. Provenance: From the Tombstone Western Heritage Museum in Tombstone, Arizona. S47 S145