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Large collection of 18 SEGA master system games & console to include Wonder boy in Monster Land, Golden Axe, Double Dragon, Taito Chase H.Q, California Games, Danan The jungle fighter, Wonder boy 3 III The dragons trap, etc. Includes 2 Mains adapter & Controller. Untested.

A group of vintage wooden handled garden tools to include an axe, rake, scythe and others Location:

ROCK/ POP/ GLAM - 7" COLLECTION. A quality selection of 45 7" singles. Artists/ titles include Tin Machine (x4) inc Under The God, Maggies Farm, You Being In Rock N Roll & Prisoner Of Love. David Bowie (x6) inc Space Oddity, Dancing In The Street, Fashion, Suffragette City, The Laughing Gnome (x2). T Rex/ Mac Bolan (x13) inc I Love To Boogie, Metal Guru, All At Once, Teenage Dream, Light Of Love, New York City, Telegram Sam, Debora. Radio Stars (x5) inc Nervous Wreck, From A Rabbit, Radio Stars. The Sensational Alex Harvey Band (x14) inc Small Axe, Shakin All Over, Pick It Up And Kick It, Mrs Blackhouse, Boston tea Party, Runaway, Gamblin'Bar Room Blues, Delilah. Mick Ronson (x4). Condition is generally VG to Ex+.

A rare and well-documented ‘War of the Axe’ South Africa Medal 1834-53 awarded to Major General E. J. Dickson, 91st Highlanders, who had his horse shot from under him and was Mentioned in Despatches for his gallantry whilst commanding the small advanced party at the attack and loss of a 46-wagon convoy at Trompeter's Drift on 21 May 1846 - his detailed (and unpublished) journal, included with the lot, is an important first-hand account of the service of an officer in South Africa during the period South Africa 1835-53 (Lieut E. J. Dickson, 91st Regt) with top silver Hunt and Roskell riband buckle with gold pin, edge nicks, good very fine £2,600-£3,000 --- Edward John Dickson was born on Jersey on 16 May 1821 and was commissioned Ensign in the 75th Foot in 1839. He served in the Cape of Good Hope from 26 July 1840, until mid-1848, initially with the 75th Foot, before transferring to the 91st Foot. During his service in the ‘War of the Axe’, 1846-7, he was Mentioned in Despatches and was highly commended for his gallantry at the attack and loss of the convoy at Trompeter's Drift on 21 May 1846. Here he commanded the advanced party, having his horse shot from under him and subsequently commanding a defence until ammunition was expended. The Action at Trompeter’s Drift Historical Records of the 91st Argyllshire Highlanders gives the following account: ‘Lieut. Dickson of the reserve battalion of the 91st, while commanding at Trompeter's Drift, frequently obtained the approbation of Sir Peregrine Maitland and Lt.-Col. Johnston for his great zeal and activity; and on the 21st of May, when a convoy of waggons, proceeding from Grahamstown and Fort Peddie, was attacked and captured by the enemy on Trompeter's Hill, the gallant conduct of Lt. Dickson, who had voluntarily joined the escort, was highly commended by his Excellency the commander-in-chief, in general orders. In reference to this incident, Mrs Ward writes as follows: “On this occasion Lieut. Dickson, 91st Regiment, who had been ordered to assist in escorting the waggons a certain distance, till the other escort was met, nobly volunteered to proceed further, and led the advance; nor did he retire till his ammunition was expended. On reaching the rear, he found the commanding officer of the party retreating, by the advice of some civilians, who considered the defile impassable for so many waggons, under such a fire. Lieut. Dickson's coolness, courage, and energy, in not only leading the men, but literally ‘putting his shoulder to the wheel’ of a waggon, to clear the line, were spoken of by all as worthy of the highest praise. His horse, and that of Ensign Aitchison, were shot under their riders”.’ A much larger article on the disaster was published in the Cape Town Mail on 23 May 1846, of which the following is an extract: ‘The advanced guard had reached the summit of the first ridge and were just about to descend the opposite side when the Caffres, who had posted themselves in the thick bush and rocks by the road side, opened a heavy fire upon the party, killing lieutenant Dickson’s horse under him, a horse belonging to Lieutenant Aitchison and also a Fingoe. The moment the first volley was fired, the burghers under Lieutenant Dickson, plunged into the bush and gained this position. Mr Lucas, at the same moment fell back to the front wagon and was quickly joined by Lieutenant Dickson. They endeavoured to push their way through the bush with the wagon but on reaching the spot where the first volley had been poured upon them, they were met again with a most destructive fire by which seven of the oxen were shot dead, which as they fell, were cut away from the yokes in hopes with the rest might struggle through the pass. At this time there were only five oxen left and it was impossible that these unaided should draw the wagon forward, the Caffres still pouring fire upon them. Lieutenant Dickson and Mr Lucas put their shoulders to the wheel and by this means, and some of the men of the 91st goading the oxen with the points of their bayonets, the vehicle was at length got down the hill to the open space before described. Here the party with Lieutenant Dickson’s burghers, took up a good position. It was however found that though they had worked their way out of this perilous situation, yet the second wagon had to pass through the same ordeal. The Caffres on its approach opened their fire upon it, which was steadily and vigorously returned by the men of the 91st. This firing lasted about ten minutes, when upon it suddenly ceasing, a large body of Caffres was seen moving down the main road, apparently with the intention of cutting off communication between the party and the rest of the wagons. Lieutenant Dickson then deemed it advisable to fall back upon the second wagon, on reaching which it was found to be partially deserted, retreat having been made to the wagons in the rear. The Caffres again opened up a most destructive fire upon this gallant little party and by which two civilians were killed and several horses. Those who were spared struggled down the long train of wagons to the rear, where they at length found Captain Campbell, who immediately gave the order to retreat. The casualties in this disastrous affair are, as far as we have been able to collect them; four men killed; one of Mr Lucas’s severely wounded and also a man from the 7th Dragoon Guards. From sixteen to eighteen horses are reported to be killed, together with forty-one wagons, with all their oxen and stores.’ Lieutenant Dickson also gives a three page account of the episode in his journal. During the action, Captain Campbell, who commanded the company of the 91st that was escorting the convoy, inexplicably failed to support Lieutenant Dickson and his small band of men who were the advance guard of the convoy. He was afterward Court Martialed and subsequently cashiered from the service. Before leaving South Africa in June 1848, Dickson also served for a period in Charge of the Fingoe Levies at Fort Hare. Post South Africa, Dickson's military career included an expensive purchase as Captain in the Ceylon Rifle Regiment on 13 April 1849. Rising through the ranks, he retired as a Major-General on 20 March 1878. Sold with the following related archive: i) An important and very rare leather bound journal/diary, as carried by Dickson during the War of the Axe, the content of which has never been published. The diary covers the period 1846-48, this relating to his day-to-day services on the frontier in South Africa, covering the service of the 91st during the War of the Axe. It includes mentions of many British Officers as well as NCO's and Other Ranks of the 91st. Estimated in excess of 150 entry pages of text, the entry pages all in small legible long hand, also a few pages with tables and abstract lists. The contents of the journal has remained unpublished. ii) Five original Commissions/Warrants documents for the ranks of Lieutenant, 91st Foot, 11 August 1843; Captain, Ceylon Rifle Regiment, 13 April 1849; Staff Captain to Command detachments of Pensioners in the Isle of Man, 1 September 1854; Lieutenant-Colonel, 25 October 1871; and Colonel, Land Forces, 1 October 1877. iii) 22 hand-written letters variously dated 1845-60, these relating to appointments, and testimonials from senior Officers who had served in South Africa, some written in South Africa, others in the UK. Includes May 1846 copy of General Orders in which Lieutenant Dickson is mentioned for his gallantry, as well as those to/from Horse Guards concerning his request for suitable appointments, and medical board reports. iv) A photocopy of a portrait of the recipient wearing his South Africa medal; and copied research.

A Bronze Age socketed and looped axe head, 12.5cm long, 3cm wide/Provenance: The Estate of the late Diana & Gospatric Home, Lily Farm, Bucks CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection

A flint axe head, possibly Neolithic, 13cm long, a flint hand axe, 6cm and a mounted card of flint, possible arrows, labelled to the card 'from a Mesolithic site at Foxbury, Hambledon, Surrey, 1937'I/Provenance: The Estate of the late Diana & Gospatric Home, Lily Farm, Bucks CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection

A box of Bosch AXE-35 S electric chain saw, power craft sprayer, Window vacuum etc

EARLY JAPANESE AXE

An axe and other garden tools

A wooden storage box and contents of tools to include hand axe, two pairs of stilsons, smoothing plane, shoe last etc.

A 1945 William Gilpin axe

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head distinguished by a broad, fan-shaped curved horizontal blade, this axe head showcases a design characteristic favored by the Norse warriors of the era. The pronounced curvature of the blade facilitated effective cutting and slashing motions, enabling the wielder to deliver devastating strikes in battle. The tapering cheek of the axe head, contributed to its structural integrity, enhancing both its durability and the force of impact. Of particular interest is the heavy butt of the axe head, featuring a socket thoughtfully designed to accommodate a pole attachment. This innovation afforded versatility to the weapon, allowing it to be employed as a handheld implement or affixed to a longer haft, thus extending its reach and amplifying the wielder's striking power. Such adaptability endowed the Viking warrior with tactical flexibility in combat, adapting to diverse circumstances and adversaries. Viking axes were not solely instruments of warfare; they also served as multifunctional tools in the daily lives of these seafaring people. From felling trees to shaping timber for construction and craft, the Viking axe epitomized utility and resourcefulness. The combination of its combat effectiveness and practical application attests to the inherent pragmatism and skillful craftsmanship of the Viking culture. Size: L:115mm / W:180mm ; 890g Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head with a sharp curved horizontal blade, a defining feature of this formidable weapon. The pronounced curvature of the blade, meticulously honed to a keen edge, facilitated swift and effective cutting and slashing maneuvers, enabling the Viking warrior to deliver devastating blows to adversaries on the battlefield. The tapering cheek, skillfully integrated into the axe head's construction, served to reinforce its structural integrity, enhancing both its durability and the force of impact. The carefully crafted taper ensured that the axe head maintained a balance between weight and functionality, allowing for agile and controlled handling. The heavy butt of the axe head encompasses a socket designed for a pole attachment. This feature endowed the weapon with versatility, as it could be wielded as a hand-held axe or affixed to a longer haft, providing increased reach and leverage in combat. Additionally, the inclusion of a hammer to the rear of the butt added an additional utility to the axe, enabling the Viking warrior to deliver powerful strikes and perform tasks requiring blunt force. Viking axes, beyond their role as formidable weapons, were also integral to the daily lives of the Norse people. From woodcutting to crafting, these versatile tools proved indispensable in a range of activities. Size: L:65mm / W:165mm ; 335g Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.

Ca. 1200-900 BC.A bronze axe head with a short, curved blade, tapering cheek, and a wedge-shaped adze to the rear. The shaft is short and cylindrical. An axe such as this one would have been an important symbol of rank, and have served a purpose in warfare, but also in religious contexts as axes were common votive offerings in shrines. Size: L:70mm / W:185mm ; 785g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head comprising a short, curved blade, elongated cheek, lozenge-shaped poll and round socket. Further information on Viking axes can be found in H. Arbman, Birka I: Die Gräber, Uppsala, 1940. Size: L:50mm / W:170mm ; 410g Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head features a horizontal blade with a graceful curvature that allows for efficient cutting and chopping motions. Notably, the tapering cheek of the axe head enhances its structural integrity, facilitating effective strikes against adversaries and material targets. The heavy butt of the axe head features a socket to accommodate a pole attachment. This feature allowed for versatility in combat, as the axe could be wielded both as a hand weapon and affixed to a longer haft for extended reach and leverage. Such adaptability was invaluable on the battlefield, offering the Viking warrior a range of tactical options to suit various combat scenarios. Viking axes were not solely instruments of war; they also served as versatile tools for everyday tasks. From felling trees to shaping wood, the Viking axe was indispensable in the daily lives of these seafaring people. Its dual nature as a formidable weapon and a practical tool attests to the resourcefulness and ingenuity of the Viking culture. Size: L:95mm / W:230mm ; 1.12kg Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.

Ca. 1200-900 BC.A bronze axe head with an adze blade is an exemplar of exceptional craftsmanship, exhibiting an elegant design and practical form. The tool features a central, collared socket, which would have allowed for attachment to a wooden handle. The curved blade on one end is vertically oriented, with flaring tips, while on the other end, the adze blade adds further functionality to the implement. The adze blade was a common feature of many ancient tools, and it typically consisted of a rectangular or triangular-shaped blade attached perpendicular to the handle. Its unique design allowed for efficient woodworking, particularly in shaping and smoothing wood surfaces. Size: L:70mm / W:230mm ; 1kg Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron axe head boasts a sharp curved horizontal blade, carefully honed to achieve a keen cutting edge. The pronounced curvature of the blade grants the weapon exceptional efficacy in slashing and chopping motions, allowing the Viking warrior to deliver devastating strikes in combat scenarios. A distinctive feature of this axe head is the tapering cheek, skillfully incorporated into its design. This element serves to reinforce the structural integrity of the weapon, enhancing both its durability and the force of impact. Beyond their formidable role in warfare, Viking axes were essential tools in the daily lives of the Norse people. From woodworking to agriculture, these versatile instruments fulfilled a range of practical functions. Size: L:65mm / W:165mm ; 205g Provenance: Private UK collection; Formerly acquired on the European art market from pre-2000 collections.

Northern Europe, ca. 700-900 AD.A silver pendant with an integral loop shaped like a Viking axe head. Good condition. This type of amulet is modelled after the axe Molnia and is often seen as a counterpart to the common Mjölnir amulet. Some associate these axe pendants with Perun who was the ruler of the living world, sky, and earth who used the axe to kill the snake that stole the earthly light. For more information on Viking jewellery, see Arbman, H. (1940). Birka I Die Gräber. Uppsala & Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. Amber Books Ltd, London. Size: L:25mm / W:18mm ; 2.7g Provenance: Private London Collection.

Ca. 900-1100 AD.An iron battle axe with a wide, fan-shaped blade, tapering cheek, heavy poll, and a socket. For more information on Viking axes, see Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd. Size: L:140mm / W:190mm ; 1.2kg Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.

Ca. 1200-900 BC.A cast bronze double axe head, characterized by a short cylindrical shaft hole with a collared rim, a flattened top, a vertical crescent-shaped blade with sides that broaden out towards the cutting edge, and a smaller horizontal adze blade to the back. This type of axe head was commonly used as a weapon and a tool for various tasks such as chopping wood, clearing land, and even in hunting and warfare. In Bronze Age societies, the production and use of tools and weapons were highly valued and played a significant role in shaping the social and economic structure of these communities. The ownership and display of such artifacts were a symbol of wealth, power, and status. Size: L:75mm / W:210mm ; 895g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

12 silver teaspoons various dates, makers all with the same gauntlet and axe engraving - total weight approx 10.7 troy oz

A BRITISH RAIL (WESTERN REGION) TOTEM SIGN FOR AFON WEN late 1950s / early 1960s, in regional colours of chocolate and cream livery, within black rim, 92.5 x 26cmsProvenance: deceased estate Criccieth, near Afon Wen in Gwynedd, north WalesAuctioneer's Note: Afon Wen station was opened in 1867 as part of the Cambrian Railway. later, it formed a junction between the Aberystwith Welsh Coast Railway and the Carnarvonshire Railway. The totem is believed to have been installed in the late 1950s by Western Region and retained by LMR when they took the station over in 1963, shortly before the station was closed in 1964, as a result of the Beeching Axe. The station enjoyed its heyday in the post-war years, especially in the summer months, as it brought holiday-makers to the nearby Butlin Camp. The station was commemorated in a 1989 song by Welsh language folk-singer Bryn Fon, titled 'Ar y Tren i Afonwen' (on the train to Afonwen). There is currently a campaign to reinstate a railway line from Bangor to the disused Afon Wen station as part of a wider campaign for a much needed improvement to the rail service between north & south Wales.''Ar y Tren i Afonwen''gan Sobin a'r Smaeliaid Er ei bod hi'n byw ChwilogMi deithiai bob dyddAr y tren i Benygroes, a'i gwallt yn chwifio'n rhydd.Mae'r ysgol ar ei hysgwyddMi deithia hi pob camLlyfra', 'fala, cocacola a brechdan gan ei mam.Ar y tren i Afonwen, mi gollais i fy mhenMi rois fy nghalon iddi hi.Oedd Twm Gwyn a PanshoYn teithio ar y tren, ond ni chai ddim i neud a nhwEr ei bod hi'n glen.A'r hogiau gyd yn r'ysgol, 'n glafeirio am ei chnawd,Ond gwenu gwnaeth a dweud 'helo'A trin pob un fel brawd.Ar y tren i Afonwen, mi gollais i fy mhenMi rois fy nghalon iddi hi.O ar y tren i Afonwen, mi gollais i fy mhenMi rois fy nghalon iddi hi.Roedd Llan yn chwara' Chwilog, yn y Gwynedd CupLawr i stesion Benygroes, 'Cm'on bois hurry up!'Mi neidiais fewn i'r cerbyd, di colli'n wynt yn lanOnd fe aeth fy gwynt yn gynt, pan welais pwy oedd o'm mlaen.O ar y tren i Afonwen, mi gollais i fy mhenMi rois fy nghalon iddi hi.Mae'r gwlad yn gwibio heibio, fel dwr glaw fewn i'r draenHeibio Bryncir a PantglasFe aeth y tren ymlaenMi raid fi ddeud y geiria'Ni'n Afonwen y nawrOnd codi wnaeth a neidio'i ffwrdd, i freichia ryw foi mawrO ar y tren i Afonwen, mi gollais i fy mhen,Mi rois fy nghalon iddi hi,O ar y tren i Afonwen, mi gollais i fy mhen,Torrodd fy nghalon, yn stesion Afonwen.

A halberd and a long handled axe with a long handled combat weapon, all re-enactment  with a selection of other wall hanging combat items 

A collection of vinyl records to include Pat Benatar - Best Shots (PATV1), Leif Garrett - Same Goes For You (K50677), Eagles - One Of Those Nights (AS 53014), Dire Straits - Vertigo (800 051-1), Thunder - Backstreet Symphony (EMC 3570), The Rolling Stones - Rolled Gold (ROST 1/2), Eagles - The Best Of (EKT 5), Ted Nugent - Double Live Gonzo! (EPC 88282), Saxon - The Eagle Has Landed Live (CAL 137) on double sided picture disc, Eric Clapton - Layla (2479 194), Judas Priest - British Steel (32412), REO Speedwagon - Hi Infidelity (32538) and Compilation - Axe Attack Vol II (NE 1120), Black Sabbath - We Sold Our Soul For Rock 'N' Roll (9299 740), double LP in a gatefold sleeve and Black Sabbath - Greatest Hits (ARM/42008), together with other singles and LPs

A CHINESE JADE CEREMONIAL AXE HEAD. Celadon nephrite jade with russet edges and two drilled holes. 16cm length. Overall god condition.

A small military hand axe stamped Perks with arrow, wooden shaft, length 40cm, and a similar hand axe with later shaft, length 65cm. (2)

King & Country - Crusaders 1096 -1204, Cross & Crescent Series, comprising: Set MK015 - Charging Knight with Axe & Shield, Set MK028 - Saladin`s Bodyguard Officer, Set MK035 - Saracen Attacking w/Axe, Set MK056 - Duke Boris of Saxony & 3 x Set MK060 - Kneeling Saracen Archer. Mint overall, contained in near Mint K&C set boxes. [7]

Britains - from Set 67 - 1st Madras Native Infantry [1896 version], now comprising: Marching Officer with Drawn Sword, Sapper with Axe & 8 x Sepoys Marching at the Trail all with Oval Bases. Some minor paint losses otherwise generally Very Good overall, contained [unstrung] in a generally Good [moderate storage wear] early printed / later issue [Yellow] lid label box.

Newton of Burnley 30 hour longcase clock with 14" square dial with axe head moon phase, subsidiary seconds, birds of paradise pained on the dial Contained in a oak case cross-banded in mahogany.Dimensions 83' x 19" x 10"Condition report - A/F condition The dial has dummy winding holes for an 8 day clock but the movement is a 30 hour movement, The base may have been shortened at some time.

Four 1988 Ral Partha fantasy miniatures: dragon holding an axe, dragon holding a sword, winged warrior, and flying snake. Two Spoontiques fantasy miniatures: two-headed dragon, and dragon sitting on a rock. All mythical figurines are made of pewter and have crystal accents. Dimensions: 2.25"L x 1"W x 1.5"HCondition: Age related wear. One dragon has an eye crystal missing.

Yellow, red and blue coloration.A character from Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," the Queen of Hearts shows her suit on the blade of an axe and cries, "Off With His Head." Issued in 1987, it was the first in the Alice in Wonderland series. Artist: William K. HarperIssued: 1990 - 1991Dimensions: 3"HManufacturer: Royal DoultonCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Good.

Guerrero Mezcala greenstone beaded necklace with an axe head pendant, southern Mexico, ca. 600-100 BCE.Length, approx.: 24 in. Pendant; length: 1 3/4 in x width: 3/4 in.Condition: No visible signs of restoration under UV light. Wear and losses to stones throughout.

A GEORGE III MAHOGANY BACHELOR'S CHEST CIRCA 1780 With brushing slide above four long drawers74cm high, 79cm wide, 44cm deep Provenance: The Fulwood CollectionLabel to interior for William Cook Fine ArtCondition Report: Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and useOverall with a cleaned and polished appearanceOld splits and cracks, chips and lossesSome marks and indentations to the topThe underside of the chest has got some later blocks and the feet appear to have been rebuilt, there is some sign of some old damage visible to the underside, no clear signs of woodworm howeverOverall solid and stableSome marks and stains to the brushing slide the handles appear to be original, the axe-head handle to the slide appear to be re-cited The locks appear to be original, all are unlocked at time of report, there are no keysPlease see additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer

Persian Qajar Dynasty Double Headed All Steel Axe, heads etched with seated figures, animals, birds and foliage, plain iron haft and flat top spike with pierced circular base. Overall 95cms (max), crescent heads 22cms. Good condition, some age wear and light superficial rust.

Presentation Axe of the type carried by British army pioneers, engraved plaque on the wooden shaft reads 'Presented to CPO Brassington by the W.O.s & Sgts Mess 12 RSME Regt Chattenden Bks Dec 1975', 12 Royal School of Military Engineering Regiment was based at Chattenden Barracks in Kent, in 1975 it consisted of 17 & 18 RSME Squadrons and 24 Field Squadron

A VINTAGE FIRE AXE

New unused wood handled axe. Not available for in-house P&P

Two believed Hongshan culture Chinese Neolithic jade axe heads. The lot comprising of a celadon jade pierced axe head with Hongshan style carvings & large hole to centre (12cm x 10.5cm). Together with a Chinese Neolithic dark jade axe head of elongated form with small hole to one edge (measures approx. 9cm x 4cm). 

Group of 19th century Igorot weapons including a head hunter's axe, one spear and one Falfeg/Falfog (barbed spear) with their shafts cut down, and one Kay-Yan spear, used almost exclusively as a ceremonial object. The Igorot people refer to various groups of indigenous peoples of the Cordillera Mountain Range of northern Luzon, Philippines. They are often referred to as Igorot people or as the Cordilleran peoples.Length ranges from 20 1/2 in to 23 in.Condition: The two spears have been cut off from their original size.

Roman Republican Coinage, L. Calpurnius Piso Frugi, Denarius, c. 90, laureate head of Apollo right, tanner’s knife behind, all within bead and reel border, rev. horseman galloping left holding torch, star above, l piso frv n and axe below, 3.83g (Craw. 340/1; RSC Calpurnia 10a var.). Nearly very fine, the variety scarce £80-£100 --- Provenance: Steve Clarke Collection

Bronze Age, a socketed and looped axe, c. 1000-800 BC, 8.9cm long by 4.2cm wide by 3.4cm deep; square socket mouth with slightly flared sides to the rectangular sub-sectioned axe head. About fine with a light brown patina £100-£120 --- Provenance: from a UK collection; an old attached label reads ‘from Northumber’

Bronze Age, a flat axe with side flanges, c. 1800-1500 BC, 15.5cm long by 7cm wide by 2cm deep; expanded curved cutting edge with a bevelled face, side flanges curving slightly inwards. About fine £100-£120 --- Provenance: From a UK collection

Bronze Age, a socketed axe, c. 1000-800 BC, 105mm x 48mm x 38mm, complete with integrally cast loop at the side, mouth with bevelled collar; below are three vertical ribs each side, the cutting edge expands on either side. Fine with a brown patina, slightly chipped in places £60-£80 --- Provenance: found in the Yorkshire Dales

Near Eastern, bronze flat axe, c. 1,500 BC, 174mm x 65mm, trapezoid blade in outline with curved sides and expanding curved blade, lugs on either side at junction with butt; tree symbol maker’s mark in centre on one side (cf. McAlpine 17.14). Very fine with green patina £60-£80 --- Provenance: from a UK collection

Bronze Age, a flanged axe, c. 1800-1500 BC, 107mm long x 57mm wide, 251.98g, expanded crescent-shaped blade with shallow flanges along the sides. Fine, green patina, but with pitting and some encrustation £60-£80 --- Provenance: found in Dorset

Greek Multiple Lots, ZEUGETANIA, Carthage, Æ Unit, 400-350, wreathed head of Tanit left, rev. horse right, palm tree behind, 2.25g (SNG Copenhagen 114); SKYTHIA, Olbia, Æ Unit, 330-300, head of Pan left, rev. axe and bowcase, 9.71g (SNG BM 469); KINGS OF MACEDON, Philip V, Æ 21, bearded head of Herakles right, rev. harpa in oak wreath, 7.99g (McClean 3640ff); PHOENICIA, Marathos, Æ 19, 2nd century BC, bust of Ptolemy VI right, caduceus over shoulder, rev. Marathus standing left, holding aphlaston, 9.13g (BMC 19ff); together with other bronze coins (2) [6]. Fine to very fine, one smoothed £80-£100

Bronze Age, socketed and looped axe, c. 1000-800 BC, 88mm x 36mm x 34mm deep; square socket mouth with slightly flared sides to the rectangular sub-sectioned axe head. Very fine with a dusty green patina £160-£200 --- Provenance: Royal Berkshire Collection [originally found near Peterborough]

Near Eastern, bronze axe, c. 1,200 BC, 125mm x 93mm, oval sectioned shaft hole, expanded curved cutting edge with concave sides, rounded butt. Very fine with a dusty green patina £60-£80 --- Provenance: from a UK collection

An Oceanic stone axe, Papua New Guinea, first half 20th c, the greenstone axe head secured by tightly bound fibres to the cleft in the forked wood haft, 34cm, 50cm Provenance: Acquired at Lae sometime prior to 1964; thence by descent to the present vendor Sharp tip of stone slightly chipped, much old accretion of dirt and grime, minor shrinkage crack in head of wood, not cleaned or restored; not hitherto offered for sale

A contemporary silver caddy spoon, with a large axe-head shaped handle, decorated with a swirl of slate coloured enamel, highlighted with crossed bands of silver and gold by Sheila R. MacDonald, London 2011, (Sheila’s husband is Rod Kelly silversmith), 9.5cm long, 1.3oz.

A George III silver caddy spoon, with a heart-shaped bowl and an axe-head shaped terminal, initialled by Josiah Snatt, London, 1808; and another by the same maker, London 1804, the latter 9.5cm long, 0.7oz. (2)

A Wrought Iron Persian/North Indian Axe Head

A 19th Century Indo Persian Axe (Sare-H Tabar) having Crescent Head Decorated with Silver Koftgari Floral Decoration and Painted Gilt Ferns. (Please Note Uner Items of Offensive Weapons Act 2019 we are Unable to Send Edged Weapons or Bladed Products by Postal Courier to a UK Residential Address)

A quantity of long handled tools to include brooms, brushes, axe etc.

A quantity of garden tools to include spades, fork, axe, shears etc.

A tray box containing various tools to include trowels, hand axe, saws, measuring tape etc.; together with a box of various wall brackets

Sega - Mega Drive - Boxed cartridges. A selection of Twenty Mega Drive, Cartridge games in their original cases (Two are without cases). Lot to include: Mega Games 2: Revenge of Shinobi, Streets of Rage, Golden Axe. Rock n Roll Racing, Art Alive and similar. Items appear in Excellent condition. (This does not constitute a guarantee).

An 18th century oak wash stand, fitted with a cupboard, over a pull out base, with brass axe drop handles, width 59cm, depth 41cm, height 86cm

SIX VARIOUS GARDENING TOOLS, to include four pitchforks, a shovel and an axe (condition - all in used condition, some rust to all) (6)