1924 Original Pacific Low Tank
This set is practically flawless! There is a touch of etching in the bowl itself right at the waterline, but that’s it. The tank still features the original flush lever, and we will replate the metal parts of it in your choice of Polished nickel or Polished brass. This toilet will need to set on a 4” waste flange on a 14” rough-in. The tank is sitting on the bowl strictly for photographic purposes, it will have a metal flush ell (supplied) in between the tank and bowl, and the tank will be mounted on the wall. Seat sold separately, we recommend our quartersawn seats if you are after a period look. We rarely get sets this nice anymore, don’t wait!
OT10400 Pacific toilet set 995.00

Atkins McGee Supply Company Bowl
This bowl was made in 1915 by Peerless for the “Atkins McGee Supply Company” in Denver, Colorado. We cannot find anything on this company other than a listing in a 1911 business listing for Denver. Other than several rice-grain sized chips in the inside of the bowl, this bowl is in excellent condition. 2” spud, and the bowl is set up for 14” rough on 4” waste pipe.
OB0751 McGee bowl 795.00 

1951 Crane Criterion Elongated Close-coupled Toilet
A rare find! Supplied with the original saddle seat, this toilet just screams modernism. This was Crane’s top-of-the-line for 1951, and was only found custom, high-end homes . 12” rough, 3” waste, will fit most newer applications.. There is a crack, it’s been repaired and it’s not visible. (bottom of tank) This one will not last!
OT08910 Crane Criterion toilet 1095.00

1960 Universal Rundle Deco Close-coupled Toilet
These are way cool! Two available, both are in perfect condition. Both sit a “normal” 12” rough, 3” waste, so there’ll be no need for replumbing. Bright, modern white will fit in with newer fixtures, and the classy Art-deco styling is perfect for the “Atomic-Era” house. Comes with all internal parts, wax ring, bolts and caps. Sold each, 2 available, don’t wait!
OTB09300 U-R set $595.00 each

1904 HM&S “Alfa” Raised Ornamentation Bowl
Branded for Holbrook, Merrill, and Stetson, this bowl is gorgeous!  This bowl has to be used in Hightank applications with a 1 1/4” tube. 16” rough on a 4” flange, most raised ornamentation bowls are the not legal “washout” style, this one is the rarer “washdown” (modern) design. There is a repair on the right side around the bolt hole, it’s visible only if you know where to look. For 104 years old, this one’s awesome!
OTB10500 Alfa bowl $1500.00

Mid 1920’s Bellmark of Trenton Toilet set
The maker more commonly goes by their initials, B.O.T. We do not see these out here on the left coast very often, and this is the first set I’ve seen in years. The tank is perfectly rectangular (very unusual) and was made in 1926. The bowl is a match, according to the catalog we’ve seen, but is slightly earlier, 1922. There are a couple scuffs on the rim, but that’s it. The tank still has it’s original flush lever, and has the initials “BOT” embossed on the handle. 4” flange, 12” rough. Cool period set!
OTB10300 “BOT” set 1195.00

1928 “Standard” Brand Complete Toilet Set
It’s gotten quite hard to find complete sets these days. This one came in still attached together. The original internal parts and flush ell will be replaced with new, in your choice of Polished Nickel, Chrome, or Coated Brass. The toilet is intended to sit on a 14” rough-in, with a 4” flange. This is perfect if you are taking your 1920’s house back original!
OTB10600 Standard Toilet SOLD

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Top-Spud Bowls

Top spud bowls require very specific rough in’s in order to function with available flush ell’s. All of the below bowls will HAVE to be set on the indicated finish dimensions and the tank’s outlet centerline must match as well. Mostly found in upper-end homes, these toilets were normally sold with rear-inlet tanks. We recommend having the toilet in-hand before roughing in the drain.
The below “Required dimensions” are from finished wall to centerline of drain, Size of drain pipe, and distance from finished wall to centerline of outlet of tank. “AW” refers to antique white, “MW” refers to the brighter, Modern white.

A note about “Washout” vs. “Washdown” Toilet Bowls:  Washout bowls do not always have an integral “S” trap, instead the trap is installed in the floor to prevent sewer gases from entering the room. This makes them unsuitable for use on existing modern plumbing. Washout toilets do not have a large standing water surface (a “pool” of water in them), so keeping them clean can be difficult and odors may be a problem. Though many are still in use today, we at Bathroom Machineries generally don’t recommend that washout bowls be used in bathrooms that will receive more than infrequent use. These are best used for historical and “museum quality” restorations or in the private bathrooms of “hard core” restoration enthusiasts! 
  Washdown toilet bowls made from about 1890 on are basically the same as modern bowls in design and function. Washdown bowls can almost always be adapted to work with modern plumbing, though many require special rough-ins or that a high tank be used to achieve an adequate flush. As with any item you see on this site, we will be more than happy to answer any questions you may have about our selection of antique fixtures and will gladly guide you though selecting age-appropriate fixtures and accessories for your restoration project.

All Bathroom Machineries Original Antique toilet bowls, sinks, and fixtures are carefully cleaned, sanitized, water tested, & inspected for the tiniest defects. 
We are not a salvage yard, we are architectural antique restoration specialists
committed to providing like-new and professionally restored fixtures.

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Call 1-800-255-4426