International Harvester Buckboard Buggy Seat – Marked 93W 
International Harvester Buckboard Buggy Seat – Marked 93W
This International Harvester buckboard buggy seat is a fine example of early horse-drawn wagon seating from the late 19th to early 20th century. Originally designed for utility and durability, this seat features solid hardwood construction complemented by sturdy cast iron runners and brackets. The original iron hardware, including flathead screws are present although the wood portions have been restored or replaced over time.
This piece has been professionally restored, preserving its structural integrity and patina while ensuring its lasting appeal. The curved metal runners and functional design make it a striking addition to vintage collections, farmhouse-style décor, or historical displays. Whether displayed as a statement piece, repurposed as seating, or incorporated into a rustic setting, this bench carries a unique industrial and agrarian charm.
Condition:
This International Harvester buckboard buggy seat is in good antique condition, showing signs of use consistent with its age. The wooden seat retains with some wear and a natural split, a common characteristic of aged wood that does not compromise structural integrity. The original iron hardware, including flathead screws are present. The seat has been previously restored, preserving its authentic character while maintaining durability.
Dimensions:
- Overall: 17" H x 39 1/2" W x 27" D
- Seat: 11" H x 32 1/2" W x 15" D
Special Features:
- Authentic International Harvester piece, marked 93W.
- Original iron hardware, including flathead screws.
- Distinctive curved iron runners and brackets.
- Perfect for antique collectors, rustic décor, or historical restoration projects.
Historical Context:
International Harvester, established in 1902, was a key manufacturer of agricultural equipment and vehicles, producing horse-drawn machinery and components. The buckboard buggy seat was a staple of farm life and rural transportation, offering functionality and durability in an era before automobiles. The "93W" marking is consistent with other known International Harvester pieces from the same period, likely serving as a model or part number.