This lot features a pair of vintage Chinese hand-carved wooden figures, likely dating from the mid-to-late 20th century, traditional folk art pieces individually crafted by skilled artisans rather than a specific commercial manufacturer. The taller figure, measuring 31.5cm high, depicts a high-ranking official or deity—resembling Caishen—clad in formal court robes with a dragon motif breastplate, holding a ceremonial ruyi scepter. The second figure, measuring 30cm high, portrays a dynamic Immortal or legendary fisherman, balanced on a rocky base alongside a woven basket and a fish, symbolizing abundance and good fortune. Both carvings exhibit a rich, warm patina, though they show visible signs of age and wear. Notably, the official figure features an old vertical hairline crack on its front torso, along with a prominent, thick resin or glue repair on the back of the robe, while the fisherman displays minor scuffs, localized finish wear, and typical grain separations consistent with age.