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A nostalgic Lloyds Bank Black Horse money box, featuring the bank’s iconic black horse emblem — one of the most recognisable symbols in British financial branding. This classic promotional money box would once have been given to customers, especially children, to encourage saving habits and brand loyalty.
This example is well used, showing surface wear and handling marks that reflect years of saving. The patina adds authenticity and charm, making it a genuine survivor from a time when banks regularly issued branded gifts as part of their community presence.
A great piece for collectors of bank memorabilia, British advertising items, and retro promotional goods.
The Black Horse has been associated with Lloyds Bank since the 17th century, originally used by a London goldsmith before becoming the bank’s enduring emblem. Throughout the 20th century, Lloyds produced a wide range of promotional items — from money boxes to calendars — designed to reinforce trust, stability, and customer loyalty.
Money boxes like this were especially popular from the 1960s onward, often given to young savers as part of school banking schemes or local branch promotions. Today, they are cherished as nostalgic reminders of British banking history and mid‑century promotional culture.