No idea of type or worth but I do own one which I got about 20+ years ago from an 80+ year old when he died, so it probably has a little bit of age about it.
Erm, you might not want to hear this since the tone of your question suggests you may have found something valuable, but it's nothing special, better for its decorative abilities after a good polish than for beekeeping i'm afraid. Not that it won't work as a smoker, just that it's not a good 'un, since far better ones are available.
Copper conducts the heat away from the fuel, and as a side effect is much better than steel at melting surfaces you put it onto. Without a wire guard, it's a liability in the apiary - too easy to grasp the hot bit by mistake - and without a hook it's not so easy to keep within reach. The conical top is also prone to distortion when you drop it. On the positive side, it looks as if the firebox is of a reasonable size... some of the old smokers' fireboxes are smaller than a tin of baked beans.
This is more what I would recommend as a practical smoker:
I have had one of those since 1980. It works well and I have had no problems with heat transfer, it has the original bellows but has lost the knob from the lid which makes it difficult to open ( hive tool solves that problem) I have recently upgraded to a model similar to that displayed by Dan because with 10+ colonies I was running out of fuel half way through. But still use it if only looking at one or two