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Quantity of garden tools to include axe, edgers and loppers

Quantity of garden tools including an axe, other vintage tools etc

An oak and burr walnut geometric moulded chest of drawers, 19th/early 20th c,  in William III style, with brass axe head handles, the sides panelled, on bun feet, 92cm h; 54 x 93cm Condition ReportGood conditioin

Ceremonial axe, Africa ca. 1960, DR Congo, 39 cm long, 410 grams

An axe

A carbon steel ice pick or axe

A vintage hand axe & hammer

A Silver and Malecite Scottish axe brooch. [5.5cm high]

A Chinese archaic spinach green jade axe blade (ge), of rectangular form with slightly curved blade, tapered to the pierced hafting hole, the stone of spinach green tone with carboniferous inclusions, length 9.8cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

14 Carded Mattel The Last Action Hero figures to include 3 x Jack Slater, 8 x Danny, 2 x Axe Swinging Ripper and Evil Eye Benedict, overall vg with some bubble discolouring and card wear

FIRE SERVICE MEMORABILIA - SOMERSET comprising a presentation axe, mounted to a mahogany panel with an applied plaque engraved 'Presented in Memory of / STATION OFFICER JAN (Julian) KEIRL / BY HIS FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES FROM / TAUNTON FIRE STATION / A Gentleman Sadly Missed', overall 21cm x 43cm; together with a bronze Somerset Fire Brigade Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemoration Medallion, 7.25cm diameter; a Somerset Fire Brigade enamel cap badge; and a British Red Cross Society Hong Kong Blood Donor pin badge, (4).

Nick Mason signed 12x8 colour photo. Nicholas Berkeley Mason, CBE (born 27 January 1944) is an English drummer and founder member of the progressive rock band Pink Floyd. He is the only member to feature on every Pink Floyd album, and the only constant member since its formation in 1965. He co-wrote Pink Floyd compositions such as Echoes, Time, Careful with That Axe, Eugene and One of These Days. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99

A 19th century French brass cased 8 day mantle clock, the case decorated with a figure, possibly Louis IX in a knights uniform with crown, swords, axe and shield above a baroque style base, the countwheel movement striking on a bell, 46.5cm high x 34cm wide

Franklin Polar Expedition. Original manuscript instructions for the building of 4 boats used on the Rae-Richardson Arctic Expedition of 1848, the first a document dated at Portsmouth Yard, 23 April 1847, giving details of ‘Dimensions and scantlings of two boats to be built by Contract for the Arctic Expedition’ at Portsmouth Dockyard, then giving a list of materials and sizes with further text below, ’The boats to be built of the very best seasoned materials, as light as possible, consistent with strength, and to be fitted according to the usage of the dockyard, or as shall be pointed out by the surveying officer; the fastenings to be copper throughout. The boats to be finished in all respects, in a workmanlike manner, and to be such as shall be approved of by the officers of the dockyard’, the boats to be delivered to store by 15 May 1847, 1 page with integral blank leaf (watermark date 1846), together with a second single sheet giving dimensions and scantlings for two similar boats to be built for the Expedition by Mr Camper [at Gosport], 1 page; a third sheet (paper watermark date 1839), giving summary technical details of all 4 boats, plus ‘Draught of Water’ and details of 4 tool chests and their contents, including axe (1), adze (1), hand vice (2, oil stone (1), hemp (7.5 lbs), hand saw files (6), small chisels (8), compasses (2), etc., 2 pages with integral blank, all folio, plus a fourth sheet titled ‘The Arctic boats are numbered 1, 2, 3 & 4 inside their Sternposts’ with brief listings of each below, signed by J[ohn] Whettam [shipwright, Portsmouth Dockyard] and addressed to W[illiam] Rice, 1 page, 4to, the last two items with a few rough pencil calculations and some spotting, loosely contained in slightly frayed old wrapping (watermark date 1819) with a later manuscript note about the contents, dated May 1900Qty: (4)Footnote: The Rae–Richardson Arctic expedition of 1848 was an early British effort to determine the fate of the lost Franklin Polar Expedition of 1845. Part of a three-pronged rescue effort devised by the British Admiralty this expedition was led overland by Sir John Richardson and John Rae, the team exploring the accessible areas along Franklin's proposed route near the Mackenzie and Coppermine rivers. Although no direct contact with Franklin's forces was achieved, Rae later interviewed the Inuit of the region and obtained credible accounts that the desperate members of Franklin's team had resorted to cannibalism.Details about the ordering and the construction of the 4 boats used on the expedition is recorded by John Richardson in Arctic Searching Expedition…, 2 volumes, Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1851, pp. 40-42. Technically demanding and innovative the boats had to be both lightweight and sea-worthy and Richardson commends William Rice, ‘Assistant Master Builder of Portsmouth Yard, for the care and skill with which he worked out a successful result’.The first sheet with the Portsmouth Dockyard dimensions is dated 23 April 1847. This was exactly one month before the ‘Victory Point Note’ was written, following Franklin’s first overwintering. It ends: ‘Sir John Franklin commanding the expedition. All well. Party consists of 2 officers and 6 men left the ships on Monday 24th May, 1847’, and is signed by Gore and De Voeux. It was found eleven years later in May 1859 by William Hobson with a second part, dated 25 April 1848, noting the death of Sir John Franklin, this time signed by Captains Crozier and Fitzjames.

VINTAGE MOUNTAINEER'S ICE AXE, 66cms L and a hand-held gimbal compass with magnifier by Sestrel

An Ornamental Wall Hanging Dagger with Dragons Head Handle, 45cm Long Together with a Reproduction Ornamental Wooden Handled Axe, 60cm Long

A Battle Axe hammered pewter tray and 4 pewter tankards.

Slovakian brass axe head walking stick, the wooden shaft with inlaid wirework design, 90cm

Pair of brass and treen three branch candelabra on circular base with scroll decoration, 43cm tall, together with brass clock on easel type stand, the face painted with medieval scene and dogs, approx. 50cm tall, stand decoration to include axe and two branches of foliage (3)

A selection of vintage tools and collectables, including: pewter candlestick, pick axe, cart, and other items.

An antique West African Chokwe axe with incised handle and iron decorated blade. 49cm.

A miscellaneous collection of items, including an electric samovar, tie press, a souvenir blunderbus, a brass shell case, a souvenir wrought iron double headed axe, a Portuguese Hipo Lito camping stove an oak mantel clock etc

A 1977 Gretsch Atkins Axe 7685 electric guitar in walnut. Comes supplied with original Gretsch branded hard carry case.

A BOX AND LOOSE METALWARES, PICTURES AND SUNDRY ITEMS, to include a brass plaque reading 'Barclays & Co Engineers Kilmarnock No 287 1882', a Salter's Improved Circular Spring Balance Class II (missing spring), a watercolour labelled verso 'MB Styles, Newhall Mill Sutton Coldfield, June 10th 1922, WH Rollitt' (sd), a print on board of vintage racing cars after E Montaul titled 'Coupe Des Voiturettes 1908', a set of kitchen balance scales with brass pan and six weights, a pewter glass bottomed tankard, glass base etched with a courtroom scene and the phrase 'Time for Another', a Parkin & Marshall plated teapot, a Butlers Pride of the Midlands horse brass, a Duplex oil lamp with later base and wall attachment, a reproduction ceremonial axe, etc (sd) (1 BOX + LOOSE)

Vintage wooden-framed Spalding tennis racket and stretcher, a vintage wooden-framed Dunlop tennis racket and three sets of darts, long bow and a decorative axe.

Nine volumes of 'The Horse It's Treatment in Health and Disease', edited by Prof. J. Wortley Axe, published by The Gresham Publishing Company.

Draper Saw, axe, drill, other tools in Holmes & Son of London black metal box.

A quantity of tools, axe, pick, small sledge hammer, etc.

A long pole saw, long handled shovel, hole spade, pick axe, etc.

A miner's pick axe, spades and a fork.

Retro Gaming: A Sega Masgter System II Gaming Console, (untested), two control pads, cables, sixteen games cartridges, including PAC Mania, Sonic The Hedgehog Chaos, Golden Axe.

A Native American tomahawk axe, hand forged with integrated smoking pipe. Possibly late 19th/early 20th Century

An 18th/19th ironwork axe with signed of etching

Two British military officer's swagger sticks including RAF and Royal Sussex Regiment, together with a knobkerrie and axe (4)

A collection of antiquities and later objects of interest, to include a black stone polished axehead, circa 3000BC, from near Lake Chad, South Sahara, 6cm; a Cunieform clay tablet and tablet sherd, 4cm & 3.4cm; an Ashante bronze gold weight, modelled as a man scraping bark from a tree, 5.8cm; a further Ashante figural gold weight, 7.3cm, a Burmese Hintha/Hamsa duck weight, 6.5cm, a small bronze weight cast as an elephant on stepped base, 2.5cm; a Persian clay relief moulded panel, 10.5 x 8.6cm; a collection of flint arrow heads and other flint tool, a lump of meteorite, a fossilised ammonite, a 17th century pewter spoon, the bowl with touchmarks; a bronze Merchant Taylor School nmedal, 1875; and an obsidian bust of an Aztec, 8cmAll from a private Bedfordshire collection.The axe head purchased from The Ancient World (Bernard C Pickard) in 1973.The Ashante gold weight of the man and tree purchased from BA Seaby Ltd in 1981A note states the origins of the flint axeheads and tools as derived from the Gunnersbury Museum, Cissbury Hill Fort in Essex and Brettenham in Norfolk.

A mixed lot to include A Chillington ARP Axe in a leather covering and belt, a painted metal framed circular wall mirror, fire bell, A A and St Christopher car badges and other itemsLocation:

AN ASSORTMENT OF HAND TOOLS TO INCLUDE FOUR VINTAGE WOOD PLANES, AN AXE AND HAMMERS ETC

VARIOUS VINTAGE GARDEN TOOLS TO INCLUDE A QUALCAST MOWER, A SUFFOLK PUNCH MOWER AND PICK AXE ETC

AN ASSORTMENT OF TOOLS TO INCLUDE A DRILL, RAKES AND PICK AXE ETC

Six pieces of Mdina glass ware, including two bottle/axe head vessels, two domed paperweights, a vases and a cylindrical paper weight (6)

Marksman axe and 1.8kg lump hammer and a 32oz rubber mallet. Not available for in-house P&P, contact Paul O'Hea at Mailboxes on 01925 659133

A BURMESE DHA, 52.5cm curved blade, brass mounted reed bound grip, contained in its reed bound wooden scabbard, together with a combination tribal axe and club. (2)

A SCOTTISH LOCHABER AXE IN THE 18TH CENTURY MANNER, 39cm elongated head drawn to an upturned tip and fitted with securing ring and bracing straps, dismounting hook and spiked foot, later wooden haft, 188cm.

A BRONZE FIGURE OF A SAMURAI WARRIOR, standing and looking in to the distance with axe in his right hand, 15cm high, on associated carved hardwood base.

A 19TH CENTURY BRASS FIREMAN'S HELMET, the two-piece skull with embossed raised dragon comb, rose bosses, crossed axe and hoses helmet plate, leather backed chin chain, leather liner.

AN AFRICAN NIGERIAN CEREMONIAL PARADE AXE, early 20th Century, iron and brass, the blade emanating as a tongue from the brass ceremonial head, 43cm long. For a similar piece see the Pitt Rivers Museum Oxford, accession number 1933.29.3 which states that these were symbols of power and authority and worn over the shoulder of high status individuals.

A 19TH CENTURY SUDANESE BATTLE SCEPTRE OR AXE, iron with brass inlays depicting pseudo Arabic inscriptions, foliate designs and celestial imagery, 51.5cm long. For a similar piece see the Fowler Museum at UCLA, Gift of the Wellcome Trust, accession number X65.3646, described as a ceremonial sword.

AN 18TH OR 19TH CENTURY PERSIAN DAMASCUS AXE, 20.5cm crescent form damascus head chiselled with a panel of foliage and calligraphy and another of a bird to either side, the square section opposing terminal chiselled with a courtly figure in a landscape, the haft section with opposing panels of calligraphy all highlighted in gold, 75cm tapering haft with domed ends, the upper with ovoid terminal, the whole with three spirally fluted panels and two opposing sections of faceted panels.

A 19TH CENTURY INDIAN TABAR OR AXE, 11cm tight crescent head chiselled with scrolling foliage and flowerheads highlighted in gilt, the square section fluke surmounted by two stylised tigers, 44cm haft chiselled and decorated to match, also highlighted in gilt, the grip containing a short dagger.

Unusual early 20th century Continental silver novelty miniature ornament of a figure, armed with a sword and axe, riding a Komodo dragon (Import marks for Chester 1900) Berthold Muller. 3.5cm overall length.

Second World War aircraft escape axe, with rubber covered shaft and steel head stamped 'E - Well 1944' and marked with broad arrow

Second World War British military axe, with steel head by Cornelius Whitehouse, stamped with broad arrow and dated 1944, with wooden shaft.

Antique 18th/19th century Indian Tabar axe of steel construction with etched tiger & elephant scene to axe head. Length 72cm 

Collection of tribal stone tools and implements to include granite, basalt & shale axe heads, a greenstone pick/ club & a terra-cotta figure of an ancient diety. 

Good collection of ceramics to include: Chameleon Ware hand painted vase, Sylvan Ware vase, two Poole Pottery Delphis bowls, further Poole Pottery, quantity of Carlton Ware, quantity of Sylvac, a selection of Portmeirion 'Complete Angler' china, selection of Coalport Country Ware, quantity of Wedgwood, Falcon Ware, New Devon pottery, Axe Vale pottery, Crown Derby, etc, circa 50 pieces

Circa 900-1000 ADAn iron bearded axe head with an elongated, heavy blade and a round socket. One side of the blade features an etched star motif.The bearded axe, or Skeggøx (from Old Norse Skegg, "beard", and øx, "axe") was common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia, but made most famous by the Vikings, who used these axes in battle to terrible effect. Bearded axes are named for the fact that the main part of the axe blade extends below the butt of the axe, creating a large cutting blade and allowing a fighter to hook onto the shields or weapons of his (or her) opponents.Further information on Viking axes can be found in:Petersen, Jan (1919). De Norske Vikingesverd. Kristiania. Size: L:195mm / W:152mm; 730g Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1990s on the UK / International art markets.

Circa 900-1000 ADIron battle axe with a wide, fan-shaped blade, tapering cheek, heavy poll and socket.The era known as the Viking age lasted for more than 300 years, from the late 8th century to the late 11th century. The history of the Vikings is closely linked to their role as masters of the sea. They were feared as fierce and ruthless invaders; this axe probably belonged to a Viking warrior who left his home to travel and fight in search of fortune. Size: L:168mm / W:138mm; 380g Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1990s on the UK / International art markets.

Circa 900-1100 ADA hand-forged iron axe head with substantial curved blade with cut-out openwork section with a cross and elliptical shaft-hole. The axe is special in its unique design; the blade is openwork, and from the back of the edge-section is seen a little cross. The owner might have had a connection to the first clerical circles in Denmark, eventually as a protector or a life guard.For similar see:Silkeborge Museum, Denmark. For similar see National Museum of Denmark. Size: L:180mm / W:154mm; 480g Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1990s on the UK / International art markets.

Circa 900-1000 ADAn iron axe head comprising a short, curved blade, elongated cheek, lozenge-shaped poll and round socket. Fair condition; mounted on a custom-made stand.The bearded axe, or Skeggøx (from Old Norse Skegg, "beard", and øx, "axe") was common from the 6th century AD onwards in Scandinavia but made most famous by the Vikings, who used these axes in battles to terrible effect. In bearded axes, the main part of the axe blade extends below the butt of the axe, creating a large cutting blade and allowing a fighter to hook onto the shields or weapons of their opponents.For more information on Viking axes, see:Hubbard, B. (2016) The Viking Warrior. London: Amber Books Ltd, 139-141. Size: L:205mm / W:67mm; 780g Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1990s on the UK / International art markets.

Circa 1000-1100 ADThe broad blade flaring to the curved cutting edge, with eared socket with D-shaped aperture. Commonly referred to as the Danish axe.Axes were commonly used within the Viking communities, almost everything was formed of wood making it unsurprising that many axes existed for constructing ships, houses, carts, as well as other objects. The axe was also one of the choice weapons of the battlefield due to its light weight.For similar style see:Bonhams, 5th October 2011, lot 304. Size: L:164mm / W:138mm; 690g Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1990s on the UK / International art markets.