Copley's inaugural watch lot, a Patek Philippe Nautilus 5726/1A Wristwatch, went off with a bang, landing at $75,000, approaching its $85,000 high estimate. To discuss selling your watches, contact specialist Ben Davenport at ben@copleyart.com.

Walter Matia's bronze, Mixed Double, reached a record-setting $30,000.

Frank Finney's Chipmunks Riding a Rattlesnake Box certainly attracted bidders' attention on its way to striking $43,750.

Ernest Hemingway's Tycoon Tackle "Bimini King" set a new world record for any fishing rod at $58,425.

Mark McNair's Hollow Preening Great Blue Heron set a new world record for the maker when it reached $38,400.

David A. Maass' oil on board entitled Flash of Color - Wood Ducks leapt to $20,400.

The Hooded Merganser by Crisfield carver Lloyd Tyler (1898-1970) shot just over its low estimate on its way to $108,000. 

The top decoy lot was The McCleery Dexter-Gardner Dowitcher Pair by Newton Dexter (1838-1901) and Dr. Clarence T. Gardner (1844-1907), which sold for $222,000, setting a world record for the makers.

A fresh-to-market oil by Percival Rosseau (1859-1937) entitled Over the Fence, and a Point reached $105,000, more than doubling its high estimate.

Getting Ready by Aiden Lassell Ripley (1896-1969) bested its high estimate on its way to $84,000.

Two bobwhite quail lots by A. Elmer Crowell (1862-1952), both pictured in Elmer Crowell: Father of American Bird Carving, hammered to the same bidder with the two birds realizing $138,000.

Zane Grey's "Hardy–Zane Grey" Reel shot above its high estimate to $15,990.

One of the maker's best carvings to ever come to market, Steve Weaver's Kingfisher not surprisingly set a new world record, hovering to $15,000.

Mark McNair's Grand Whale Carving rose to $24,000.