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A 1994 Cagiva Mito 125, registration number L601 HKN, frame number 8P-023407, red. Cagiva's miniature superbike has all the style and presence of its larger contemporary, with more than a passing resemblance to the Ducati 916, both designed by Massimo Tamburini. The learner legal 125 had a 30bhp water cooled engine (when de-restricted), a seven speed gearbox to ring out every last ounce of power, Brembo brakes, 40mm upside down forks and handled extremely well. This Mito comes direct from a private collection of Italian motorcycles. The motorcycle is described by our vendor as a restoration project and is only for sale due to other commitments preventing him from carrying out the work. V5C, no MOT or tax See illustration
A 1961 Triumph T20 Tiger Super Cub, registration number HSK 291, frame number T74421, engine number T20SH90318, silver/maroon. The Tiger Cub launched in 1954 and was aimed at the younger rider and commuter. They featured similar styling to their bigger twin engined siblings, selling in good numbers until production finished in 1970. This well presented example is part of a private collection and may require some light re-commissioning before taking to the road. HSK 291 has been fitted with a later engine at some point (1963 manufacture) and will be offered for auction with dating certificate, a previous MOT (expired 1992) and DVLA correspondence. V5C, MOT and tax exempt See illustration
A 1958 Royal Enfield Meteor Minor, registration number RSY 850, frame number 5497, engine number CC30110, maroon. Royal Enfield's Meteor offers something of a bargain in today's market of large capacity English classic twins when compared to their contemporaries. Well built they are capable of cruising at 65-70 mph and a top speed approaching 100 mph. This example is an older restoration and has formed part of a private collection since 2009. The Meteor was featured in Classic Bike Guide (November 1999) detailing the restoration, engine rebuild and road test where favourable conclusions to the ride and performance were drawn. The motorcycle recently passed an MOT with flying colours and a new clutch and clutch cable were fitted. A file will be offered with the motorcycle containing a run of old MOTs and a copy of the aforementioned magazine. V5C, MOT to March 2019, tax exempt See illustration
A 1953 BSA A10 Golden Flash, registration number MBT 639, frame number BA7510504, gold/red. This A10 was originally fitted with a side-car and is registered to its first owner, a Mr Charles Loft from Bempton, Bridlington, Yorkshire. He would retain the BSA until 1967 when it was passed into the ownership of Mr John Polley also from Bempton. The next change of ownership took place in 1971 when it was sold to a Mr Stanley Coultas of Flambrough, who retained the BSA for two years until passing it on to Mr Peter Benson, who only retained the motorcycle for one year before John Robson purchased and retained it for the next 39 years before selling it to his brother in 2013. It would remain with him until 2017 when our vendor added it to his collection. The BSA retains its original registration number (non-transferable) and has been fitted with a factory replacement engine at some point possibly in its earlier life (ERS1541). Other departures from standard are an electronic ignition and stainless steel wheels with stainless steel spokes. The BSA will be offered for auction with the original RF60, an MOT dated from 1974/5 and an original instruction manual. RF60, V5C, MOT and tax exempt See illustration
A 1980 Suzuki SP400, registration number JTT 18V, frame number 100271, ***engine number 100310 (not 100810)***, yellow. This twin shock trail bike has been restored by a previous owner and has formed part of a private collection in recent times. Said by the vendor to be in good condition and ready to take to the trail. V5C, ***MOT to April 2019*** See illustration
A 1971 Yamaha XS650, registration number FMW 548J, frame number S650-106420, engine number S650-106420, orange and black. This Yamaha comes direct from a private collection and has been restored by the vendor to a high standard. It has recently passed an MOT in readiness for the auction. V5C, MOT to April 2019 See illustration
A 1954 Norton International 30M, registration number WHA 219, engine number J1151978, chassis number J1151978, Polychromatic grey/chrome. New for 1951 the featherbed framed International was developed from the new race proven Manx. This matching numbers International was originally supplied by Copes of Hagley Road, Birmingham. Our vendor describes the Norton as an older restoration which still presents well. The Norton still retains its original hand pump which have usually long gone! RF60, V5C, MOT and tax exempt See front cover and illustrations
A 1965 Vespa 150, registration number DEY 508C, frame number VBB2T 238331, engine number VBB2M231666, red. Immortalised in the film Roman Holiday with Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn, the Vespa epitomised 60s cafe culture and has gone on to become a design icon. This example comes direct from a collection of Italian scooters and motorcycles. Restored in recent times to bring it back to its former glory, including a 12 volt upgrade. The scooter will be offered with a fresh MOT and original paperwork from the first owner. V5C, ***MOT to April 2019*** See illustration
EXTRA LOT: A 1966 Suzuki T20 Super Six, frame number 21663, engine number 21515, orange. The Super Six received rave reviews when launched in 1965. They had precise handling, good brakes, a 29 bhp two stroke engine, six speed gearbox (a first for a production bike) and a 90mph plus top speed. Many were subsequently converted for racing bikes so original unmodified examples are now how hard to come by. We are advised that this original T20 is at present a non-runner, but it is felt that some recommissioning and servicing should have it up and running or alternatively it would make a great basis for a full restoration. The Suzuki is offered for auction with a VMCC dating certificate and some useful spares, including a centre stand. The new owner will need to register the motorcycle with DVLA. No MOT, tax exempt See illustration
A 1969 Triumph TR25W Trophy, registration number MDM 195G, frame number E010903B255, engine number G012405TR25W, red. Introduced in 1968 the TR25W was an unashamed exercise in badge engineering with the Triumph basically being a BSA B25 Starfire in a new set of clothes. Both bikes followed the fashion for the scrambler look but were not serious off roaders. This previously restored example has formed part of a private collection seeing little use since acquisition, so should only require light re-commissioning before returning to the road. The Triumph will be offered for sale with previous MOTs and receipts. V5C, MOT and tax exempt See illustration
A 1965 Lambretta 150Li, registration number DEY 507C, frame number 712828, engine number 1048, cream. This very rare one owner scooter prior to our vendor who imported the Lambretta in 2016. Our vendor has not ridden the Lambretta since purchasing it, keeping it in his collection on display. Benefiting from recent re-commissioning and upgraded 12 volt electrics, this Lambretta will be offered with a fresh MOT and original paperwork including the bill of sale and log book. V5C, ***MOT April 2019*** See illustration
A 1975 Vespa 50 Special, registration number PWR 647P, frame number V5B3T 41911, engine number V5A2M, black/cream. This hard to find learner legal scooter comes direct from a private collection of Italian scooters and motorcycles. Designed with all the flare that goes back to the 1950s (unlike the later models). This rare Vespa will be offered for auction with a fresh MOT ready to be enjoyed this coming summer. The accompanying file contains Italian paperwork, previous MOTs, dating certificate and sundry paperwork. V5C, ***MOT April 2019*** See illustration
A 1939 Velocette MSS, registration number FXU 52, engine number MSS3944, black. The MSS was the third in the M series introduced in 1935, it would remain in production until 1970 with a short break in production between 1948 and 1953. As with all the M series Velocettes they feature the overhead valve engine in various capacities and in the case of the MSS it was 500cc. This essentially original machine has been refurbished by the vendor to retain as much originality as possible. The overall appearance is oily rag but that is only half the story as the velocette has been refurbished with new piston and refurbished cylinder barrel, refurbished cylinder head with new valves, seats and guides by SRM and is now unleaded compatible. Further items either renewed or refurbished include a new carburettor, new clutch and gearbox bearings, refurbished and relined clutch, new chains, refurbished clutch and brakes, rewired and new cables throughout. RF60, V5C, MOT and tax exempt See illustrations
A 1960 Triumph T20 Tiger Cub street scrambler, registration number EAS 276, frame number T64878, engine number T2062948, orange/cream. Introduced in 1954 the new Tiger Cub was a larger version of the Terrier 149cc from 1952. They would remain in production until 1970 finding favour with young riders and competition trials enthusiasts. This Tiger Cub has a trial/scrambler look with high level exhaust, single seat, aluminium mud-guards, braced handle bars and trials tyres. Having formed part of a private collection this well presented T20 will be offered for auction with a history file containing a dating certificate, past MOTs, parts list, receipts including a bill for an engine overhaul (January 2011) and sundry paperwork. V5C, MOT and tax exempt See illustration
A 1968 Chang Jiang 750 combination, registration number NAV 245F, frame number 6811231, engine number 6810186, black. This Chang Jiang comes direct from a private collection and is presented in good condition. The motorcycle offers a close resemblance to a BMW R71, with BMW badging, black coachwork with white pin-striping but is a fraction of the price of an original. The motorcycle has seen little use due to our vendor's work commitments and will be offered for auction with a history file. V5C, MOT and tax exempt See illustration
A 1967 Royal Enfield Turbo Twin Sports, registration number TTW 67E, frame number 69065, engine number 701E-1394, red. Royal Enfield, Turbo Twin featured the Villiers 4T engine and Crusader frame to create a good handling light weight sports bike capable of 70mph and found a ready market with the new 250cc learner restricted rider. This example has been rebuilt by a previous owner and has formed part of a private collection in recent times. The Turbo Twin will be offered for sale with a history file containing two posters (reprints), the original RF60, previous MOTs, receipts, a tax disc and a Villiers engine workshop manual. V5C, Mot and tax exempt See illustration
A 1970 BSA B44 Victor Special 441, registration number UDV 141H, frame number CD08117B44VS, engine number CD08117B44VS, yellow. BSA's B44 Victor was the successor to the legendary Gold Star and as such had some big shoes to fill. The majority of production found their way to America where they found success as both a street scrambler and more energetic competition use in scrambles and enduros. This matching numbers example is one of these machines, originally being exported to Florida. Presented in remarkably original condition it still sports the original seat covering which normally deteriorates and is replaced. Our vendor purchased the BSA from a friend in 2004 and imported it shortly afterwards. Since acquiring the BSA he used the motorcycle frequently but in recent times the BSA has lived a more sedate life as other projects have occupied his time. This very original B44 Victor will be offered for sale with accompanying history file including a BSA dating certificate, American purchase receipt, receipts and sundry paperwork. V5C, no MOT See back cover and other illustration
A 1978 Honda CB550K/Four, registration number YEL 319S, brown. The CB550 was Honda's middle weight offering, being similar in design to the CB750 but having lighter handling and a less raucous engine. This home market CB550 has not been restored but retains some originality, including its original exhaust. Having formed part of a private collection of Hondas, it will be offered for auction with an original handbook. V5C, MOT to July 2018 See illustrationPlease note: This bike has had a recent oil and filter change.
A 1969 Triumph Bonneville, registration number VRX 65H, frame number HC23306, engine number DM65041242, red and grey. This restored and beautifully presented non matching numbers Bonneville has formed part of a private collection since acquisition in 1997. The Triumph has been extensively refurbished with either new or refurbished parts throughout including a cylinder head rebuild by SRM in 2012 and new carburettor. It will come to auction with an original workshop manual. V5C, no MOT, tax exempt See illustrations Condition report Report by NGV5C states engine no. as 41424
Toys - a Tri- ang Railways OO gauge set, comprising of engine, rolling stock and track, boxed; a H & M Duette two track speed and directional controller; another 'Clipper'; various accessories including extra track and buildings; two mounted OO gauge models of LNER Flying Scotsman and Duchess LMS ; etc
Greene (Graham) Children's Series The Little Train, The Little Fire Engine; The Little Horse Bus; The Little Steam Roller, all oblong 4to, L. (Bodley Head) 1973 - 74, 4 vols., illus. by Edward Ardizzone, decor. boards & d.j. (lacks & d.j.) otherwise clean copies; [Greene (G.)] Sibon (M.) trans. Essais Catholiques, 4to P. (Andre Towon) [1953], ptd. wrappers, as a lot, w.a.f. (5)
A cased set of six silver napkin rings, together with a cased set of six silver coffee spoons, two silver engine turned pencils, a cased collection of white metal embossed spoons, two silver mounted glass swans (one wing broken), a silver engine turned compact and a silver mounted brush and comb
A small quantity of costume jewellery to include brooches, vintage crystal necklaces, wristwatches etc, six 'English Miniatures Fine Art' white metal fairy figures and four Rev. W. Awdry books from 'The Railway Series'; no.15 'The Twin Engines', no.1 'The Three Railway Engines', no.9 'Edward the Blue Engine' and no.16 'Branch Line Engines'.
Two hallmarked silver purses; Birmingham 1915 and 1916, a hallmarked silver spectacles case, Birmingham 1909, a hallmarked silver trinket pot top, marks rubbed, combined approx 6.2ozt and an Elizabeth II hallmarked silver Yard-O-Led propelling pencil and matching engine-turned ballpoint pen, Birmingham 1954, a white metal filigree spectacles case for a châtelaine, a white metal chainmail link purse, a vintage black beaded purse and two cased sets of vintage spectacles (12).
A Victorian Chester silver open faced pocket watch, with 4cm dia. Roman numeric dial with subsidiary Arabic and line second hand, in a part engine turned case with vacant cartouche, 7cm high, Chester 1890, a Continental fob watch marked Fine Silver, with an elaborate chain, a silver Albert watch chain and a Majex 15 jewel gentleman's wristwatch with elasticated bracelet. (a quantity)
JULIUS GREGERSEN, (GERMAN, 1860-1953), Study of the two-masted schooner ~Leonhardt~ of Flensburg, Cptn W. Schneider, Signed, dated and numbered ~Jul. Gregersen Flensburg Marz 1922 / 722~ (lower right) and inscribed as per title (centre), Oil on board, 17ó x 23in. (45 x 58.5cm.), Built in 1911 by the Pannen yard at Apphen, Rijn as the Fran‡oise Henriette and registered at 127 tons, she was steel built and fitted with an oil-fired auxiliary engine. Renamed Leonhardt perhaps in 1922 when the Schneider family took ownership, by 1938 she had changed again to the Weisser Greif (~White Griffin~) but her fate is not recorded.
A LIVE STEAM POWERED MODEL LAUNCH, CIRCA 1910, the hull carved from the solid and painted pink below the waterline with black boottop and varnished upper works, fitted with mahogany-lagged boiler to single cylinder engine with flywheel, propeller shaft and brass propeller, simple deck fittings and friction rudder -- 19 x 51in. (48 x 129.5cm.), This model will be available for viewing at Imperial Road
A FINELY DETAILED 1:200 SCALE WATERLINE MODEL FOR THE HEAVY CRUISER H.M.S. EXETER AS IN FITTED IN 1942, modelled by John R. Haynes with bespoke pre-formed hull with lined decks and minutely observed fittings as appropriate and including main and secondary armament, anti-aircraft guns, fully fitted bridge with binnacles, voice tubes, range finder, communications mast with radio aerials and lanyard, signal flag racks, fitted boats on launches, Supermarine Walrus seaplane, and much other fine detailing, set on a light green-blue base with plate, glazed wooden cover, overall measurements -- 10« x 39 x 8óin. (26 x 99 x 22cm.), Exeter first came into prominence at the battle of the River Plate which ended in the destruction of the German pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee, in December 1939. Having sustained the full weight of the enemy~s heavy guns until her consorts, Ajax and Achillies, arrived, Exeter scraped through with four of her six 8in. guns out of action and her steering gear smashed. After a lengthy refit, early in 1942 she was in Far Eastern waters under Capt. O.L. Gordon, M.V.O., and, on February 27th she formed one of a force of cruisers and destroyers led by Rear-Admiral K. Doorman of the Royal Netherlands Navy engaged in repelling a Japanese landing in the Dutch East Indies. The Allied forces comprised, beside Exeter, the Dutch cruisers De Ruyter, (flagship) and Java, the Australian cruiser Perth, the U.S. heavy cruiser Houston, and the Dutch destroyer Kortenaer with the British destroyers Electra, Encounter and Jupiter. Not one ship of this unfortunate squadron escaped destruction. The Japanese force comprised the cruisers Nati and Haguaro, two lighter cruisers and about a dozen destroyers. Action was joined at about 4 o~clock in the afternoon, Exeter receiving a hit from an 8in. shell which caused great damage in the boiler room, putting six of her eight boilers out of action and considerably reducing her speed. In these circumstances she had no alternative than to go about for Sourabaya as she could not keep up with her consorts. At Sourabaya she made contact with the U.S. destroyer Pope and was later joined by Encounter, the three ships leaving under cover of night for Australia. For this voyage Exeter~s maximum speed was at first 15 knots, but her engine room staff worked heroically through the night and by morning three more boilers were in use and speed had increased to 26 knots. Her plight was still very grave, however, as she had expended four-fifths of her 8in. gun ammunition in the recent action and was in no condition to fight a prolonged engagement. At 9.35 on the morning of March 1st the ships ran into three Japanese cruisers and some four or five destroyers and Exeter sent out a wireless message that she was about to engage the enemy. Despite the odds the battered cruiser fought well for over two hours after which time, at just before noon, she was sunk by her crew. Her boilers had been wrecked and all her ammunition expended before she sank. The loss on board the Exeter in both actions amounted to 54 officers and men killed. The survivors were taken prisoner by the Japanese and no less than 152 of them died in captivity. Capt. Gordon, who was released at the conclusion of hostilities, had preserved his records of the action in a tube of shaving cream. The destroyer Encounter sank shortly after the cruiser, but Pope, which scored a hit on a cruiser, ran into a rain squall and was not located for more than a hour, at the end of which time she was attacked and sunk by Japanese bombers.
A DETAILED 32FT:1IN SCALE MODEL OF THE LEYLAND LINE PASSENGER/CARGO SHIP CALIFORNIAN [1902], modelled by R.A. Wilson with masts, derricks and rigging, anchors, winch, bollards, ventilators, deck rails, deck winches, hatches, superstructure with wheelhouse with open bridge over with awning stanchions, stayed funnel with safety valve extension pipes, engine room lights, aft deck house and six lifeboats with thwarts in davits, finished in red and black with white upperworks and natural wood decks and mounted on two turned brass columns, glazed case -- 6ó x 19¬in. (17.2 x 49cm.), carrying box, Californian was thought to be the mystery ship that slept whilst Titanic sank about ten miles away on the horizon. Although this was never proven, Captain Stanley Lord (1877-1962) - known as ~Lord of the Californian~ never recovered his reputation and was dismissed from Leyland Line in August 1912, spending the rest of his life trying to clear his name. Interestingly the deathbed confession in 1965 of a Norwegian seal smuggler called Hendrik Ness seems to confirm Lord~s story. When their ship, the S.S. Smansun, lying 4-5 miles off Titanic with a hold full of contraband, saw the first distress rockets fired they extinguished all lights and effectively disappeared - they were not fitted with wireless and Captain and crew agreed a pact of silence when they learned the shocking news in Iceland. Californian, registered at 6, 223 tons - about 40, 000 less than Titanic - was torpedoed on 9th November 1915 by U-34 61 miles southwest of Cape Matapan in passage between Salonica and Marseilles in ballast.
A DOCKYARD HALF MODEL FOR THE MODIFIED 'CONSTANCE' CLASS 50-GUN FRIGATE PHAETON, BY JOSEPH WHITE, COWES, CIRCA 1845, planked and pinned in boxwood with contrasting ebonised and white topsides pierced with gun ports, gilt decoration to quarter lights and cat head, chain plates with deadeyes and partially framed interior -- 54« x 11in. (138.5 x 28cm.) overall; together with the dockyard ink and paper profile plan and specification for Phaeton (repaired tear, old wear) -- 17 x 39in. (43 x 99cm.); and three steam conversion proposal drawings comprising a profile, stern view and hull form delineated in ink on linen with principal dimensions listed lower left (titles and inscription to top faded) -- 21 x 71in. (53.5 x 180.5cm.); and tinted ink and watercolour profiles of the principal armament and engine arrangements on conjoined paper sheets -- 13 x 56«in. (33 x 143.5cm.) (4), Provenance: R. & J. White, Cowes, and thence by descent. , Although designed by White, this ship was actually built at the Deptford Dockyard; as the model and profile remained with the White family, it suggests it was made as part of the early design process and not after completion. Phaeton was a 184ft frigate of 1, 942 tons burthen, manned by 500 men and armed with 40 x 23pdr plus 10 x 8in. guns. Launched in November, 1848 she was converted to steam in 1859 at Sheerness DY by James Watt & Co. and broken up in 1875. White~s steam conversion plans differ from what Watt & Co produced so these are presumably rejected proposal plans.
A FINE BUILDER'S MIRROR-BACK HALF MODEL FOR THE STEAM SHIPS DALCROSS; DALCROY; DALFRAM AND DALRYAN BUILT BY SCOTTS' SHIPBUILDING CO., GREENOCK FOR THE UNITED STEAM NAVIGATION CO. LTD., 1930, the laminated and carved hull with bilge keels and gold plated propeller and lowered boarding way, with lined boxwood lacquered decks and hatches, with silvered fittings, anchor with anchor winches, bitts, ventilators, rigged derricks with winches, lined bridge with navigation lights, covered boats in davits, stayed funnel with company insignia, water tanks, engine room lights, spare propeller, and other details, mounted on a back-silvered mirror with presentation plate from Campbell~s (Newcastle) Ltd, with glazed display case with angled bow and stern mirrors and ivorine builder~s plate, overall measurements -- 19« x 64«in. (49.5 x 164cm.), Dalcross: wrecked off Elephant Point, Somalia 1964, Dalcroy: torpedoed by U-402, 2nd November 1942, Dalfram: torpedoed by U-181, 4th August 1943, Dalryan: mined 1st December 1939.
A MIRROR-BACK BUILDER'S MODEL OF THE CARGO VESSEL S.S. KNOTTINGLEY BUILT BY JOHN CROWN AND SONS LTD, 1907, the carved hull with gilt-plated fittings and superstructure as appropriate, finished in pink, grey and lacquer, with bilge keel, portholes, propeller and rudder, mounted on original front-silvered mirror (crack lower right) with side mirrors, within mahogany bound glass fronted display case with ivorine builder~s plate to centre -- 20« x 70in. (53 x 178cm.), The steel screw cargo steamer Knottingley was built by John Crown & Sons Ltd at Sunderland and completed in June 1907. Ordered for the Wetherall Steamship Company, she was surveyed and registered at Goole at 824 tons gross (417 net) and measured 195 feet in length with a 32«ft beam. Powered by a triple-expansion 3-cylinder engine made by the North Eastern Marine Engineering Co., also of Sunderland, she gave her first owners nine years~ reliable service before being sold to the Cambo Shipping Co. of Cardiff in 1916. Resold to Davidson~s of Aberdeen in 1922, she was sold yet again the following year to the Antwerp Shipping & Bunkering Co. who renamed her Brabo. In 1926, her Belgian owners sold her to the Brabo Steamship Co. of Goole - perhaps an associated company - and she was renamed Lulonga. The next year (1927), her owners changed their name to the Hook Steamship Co. and whilst still sailing under their colours, she was torpedoed and sunk by a German E-boat 15 miles south of Shoreham on 26th July, 1940 whilst on passage from Goole to Shoreham in ballast; fortunately only one crew member lost his life.
A FINE BUILDER'S MIRROR-BACK HALF MODEL FOR THE STEAM YACHT MINGARY, DESIGNED BY G.L. WATSON AND BUILT BY THE AILSA SHIP BUILDING CO., TROON, 1899, the carved laminated hull with varnished and white decks and gold- and silver-plated deck fittings with details including carved female figurehead, fairleads and bollards, ventilators, steam anchor winch, anchor davits, deck rails, companionways, superstructure with wood-capped deck rails, wheelhouse and open bridge over, with binnacle and engine room telegraphs and wheel, engine room lights, shelter and promenade deck over cabin accommodation with port holes, window and doors, aft steering position and capstan, three ship~s boats in davits with bottom boards, thwarts and gratings, mounted within original glazed case with front-silvered mirror and ivorine builder~s plate (case lacking finials) -- 16« x 64«in. (42 x 164cm.), Built for Charles D. Rudd, Mingary measured 187« x 27ft with a near 15ft draught. An attractive vessel as one might expect from Watson~s, she was launched in May 1899 and delivered that August. Fitted with twin raked masts, her triple expansion engine was supplied by Dunsmuir & Jackson of Glasgow which developed 123nhp giving a respectable 13 knots from a single screw. Hired by the Royal Navy in 1915, she was armed with single 13-pdr and 6-pdr guns and served in the auxiliary patrol service, being used after the Battle of Jutland to sweep for survivors. It was during this service she was badly holed and limped to Rosyth harbour where she sank at her moorings. Raised in March 1919 she was sold to the Egypt & Levant S.S. Co. who converted her for commercial service. Sold again in 1924 to Turkish owners who renamed her Sevintch, she was sunk on the 26th December 1927 in a collision with the S.S. Marmara off Boz Burnu.

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