460345 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
460345 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnieren- Liste
- Galerie
-
460345 Los(e)/Seite
A George III mahogany cased 8 day longcase clock, having ball and spike finials and fluted pillars flanking the brass arched top dial, the dial having a silvered centre with date aperture, subsidiary seconds dial, signed William Bull Stratford Essex, silvered chapter ring, pierced gilt metal spandrels and moon phase mechanism to the top, the five pillar movement striking on a single bell, 237cm high x 48cm wide
A Mid 20th century Elliott mantle clock retailed by Mappin & Webb, the arched top brass dial having engraved decoration to the centre, silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals and gilt metal spandrels, the eight day French escapement movement numbered 09968 and striking on a bell, 25.5cm high x 17cm wide
A late 19th Century repeating carriage clock, by Henri Jacot, Paris, having a white enamel roman dial, fitted with a repeater movement with platform lever escapement, striking on a coil gong, with makers monogram mark stamped to back and numbered 10135 to the base, 17.5cm high including handle x 9.5cm wide, together with a travel case 16.5cm high x 12cm wide
A gents stainless steel Oris Automatic 'Big Crown' chronograph wristwatch having a silvered dial with baton and Arabic numerals hour markers and Arabic numerals to chapter ring. Subsidiary seconds at 9 o' clock, 'lume' hands and crescent date marker, an Exhibition case back with movement signed Oris SA 574 17-jewels Swiss made, on later leather strap, boxed
A 19th century 8 day mantle clock, the mahogany case having beaded moulding, stepped base and raised on gilt metal feet, the dial having a visual Brocot escapement, Breguet hands and Roman numerals, the movement signed 'A.Carlhian & Beaumetz Paris' with countwheel bell striking movement, 32cm high x 45cm wide
An 18 carat gold cased Hamilton & Co. pocketwatch, the blue guilloche enamel decorated dial with Arabic numerals enclosing a subsidiary seconds' dial, the movement No'd. 39548, 4.5 cm diameter, 49.1 g overall (glass missing) CONDITION REPORTS Inner dust cover marked 18 carat, inscribed exterior of back cover "W.M.S" within a circle. Inscribed to exterior of inner cover "Roger from his father". Several cracks to the dial, particularly noticeable just to the right of 6 o clock, around the screw of 3 o'clock, suggesting the screw was over tightened. Small crack at 9 o'clock around the screw not quite so noticeable and another hairline crack at 11 o'clock. Surface scratching etc almost certainly caused by no glass for what appears to be some time. Blue a lovely brilliant colour (looking at the positive). Rear case with light scratching to the surface conducive with age and use. The movement appears to wind and run.
A George III mahogany long cased clock, the eight day movement with silvered dial and sun and moon phase with "High water at Portsmouth Common" over a chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals enclosing a subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture inscribed "Thos Phipard, Portsmo Common" 46 cm wide x 22 cm deep x 211 cm high CONDITION REPORTS Unknown if working. Pendulum, two weights and key present. Hood has various splits etc to the veneers. Case itself has some cracking to the veneers along with the figuration and some losses to the stringing as well as some splits etc throughout. There is also some rippling to the veneers particularly to base. Clock case itself is leaning forward. Dial is scratched and discoloured particularly to the right hand side. Some areas of moulding missing and been replaced. The two brass finials are loose, one with a hole at the very top. Wear and tear conducive with age and use - see images for more detail
A late 18th Century oak cased long case clock, the thirty hour movement with square brass dial inscribed "Tho Billbe Stock" (possibly Thomas Bilbie of Chew Stoke circa 1775) 49 cm wide x 27 cm deep x 108 cm high CONDITION REPORTS Unknown if in working order. One weight present and pendulum with no feather. Case has had some minor repairs throughout at various stages as well as some knocks, bumps, etc. The left hand side panel of the body has large split and the middle of the base panel also split. There is a section of moulding that has been replaced on the pediment top right hand corner at the back. The brass finials are wonky and in need of a good clean. The face has surface scratching, pitting, as well as other marks. There is a large dent to the left hand side base panel. The second hand is slightly bent. Otherwise wear and tear conducive with age and use. See images for further detail.
A late 18th / early 19th Century French Midi-Pyrenées walnut cased long case clock, the brass arched dial with sun and figural decoration, over a convex enamelled chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals (un-named), 41 cm wide x 25 cm deep x 239 cm high (Provenance: This clock was previously owned by the noted horologist and fine antique clocks dealer, Richard Barder, author of "English Country Grandfather Clocks". Mr Barder bought the clock in Toulouse in 1993 from a house between Najac and Cordes. The movement would have been ordered from a small workshop in the Franche-Comté. The case would have been made by a local carpenter from easily available timber, in this instance, walnut, cherrywood, chestnut and poplar with iron fittings and lock from the village blacksmith)
An 18th Century walnut cased long case clock, the eight day movement with square brass dial and pierced spandrals enclosing a silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals inscribed "Munckland (Richard) Worcester" enclosing a subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture 40 cm wide x 22 cm deep x 203 cm high CONDITION REPORTS Whilst the piece appears to be in pretty much original condition, there have been clearly some repairs to the case over the years, particularly to the back board, with the addition of a pine panel at the base which has signs of old woodworm that does not appear to be alive (though this cannot be guaranteed). There are some cracks and chips to the veneers throughout and to the door in particular where the grain meets in the middle. The centre panel of the door appears to be thinner veneer than the remainder of the case suggesting that it may possibly be later. The movement appears to be in overall good condition. The hands appear to be slightly difference in design (all three) so may or may not be original to the dial. The movement appears to be untouched though has leather dampers to the striker and below. Overall in dusty, cobwebby and tired condition suggesting that sympathetic restoration may be in order though to what level would be down to the buyer. The pendulum is in two parts needing attention. The two weights are different in that one is cast iron and one lead again suggesting that they may not be original to the piece but are extant. See images for further detail. Unknown if working.
A circa 1900 French lacquered brass cased carriage clock, the dial with Arabic numerals inscribed "Vincent Weymouth" over a subsidiary dial striking on a bell to the base, the case with column and blind fretwork style decoration raised on turned feet 16.5 cm high including handle CONDITION REPORTS The piece is basically sound throughout with no particular damage or loss. There is some discolouration to the gilding of the gilt brass and possible oxidisation, though over all quite dirty and in need of a clean. Presumed that the marks will come off with a clean but this may be deeper rooted oxidisation. The door has a dent top right and bottom right, the glass is broken in the bottom right corner - see images - and also chipped top right, again see image. Otherwise wear and tear conducive with age and use
An oak and cross-banded cased long case clock by William England, circa 1825, the eight day movement with square painted enamelled dial, the chapter ring with Arabic numerals enclosing a subsidiary seconds' dial and date aperture inscribed "Wm England North Petherton", 47 cm wide x 25 cm deep x 215 cm high (Provenance: This clock was previously owned by the noted horologist and fine antique clocks dealer, Richard Barder, author of "English Country Grandfather Clocks" and was the subject of a feature article in "Clocks Magazine", December 1980. William England of North Petherton was born in 1801 or 1802 and is listed in FJ Britten's "Old Clocks and Watches and Their Makers". The movement and dial of this clock were seen by Brian Loomes, the noted horologist, who dated the clock at 1810-1820, before Richard Barder researched the family and in view of William England's birth date a more likely date of manufacture is circa 1825)

-
460345 Los(e)/Seite