Gent`s silver pocket watch by `Poole, Middlesborough`, key wind, “working” order,white dial, approx. 45mm, seconds dial & black Roman numerals, back case with light engine turned pattern & garter shield cartouche to centre, some slight dents, h/m Birmingham 1900 & a gent`s silver pocket watch, key wind, “working” order, white dial, approx. 48mm, seconds dial & black Roman numerals, back case with light engine turned pattern & garter shield cartouche to centre, h/m Birmingham 1901 (2)
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Gent`s silver pocket watch by `H Samuel, Manchester`, key wind, “working” order, white dial, approx. 45mm, seconds dial & black Roman numerals, back case with light engine turned pattern & garter shield cartouche, h/m Birmingham 1888complete with 12” graduated curb Albert chain, fitted with small spinning fob set with banded agate & carnelian, two swivel fasteners, stamped or tested & complete with key
Gent`s small pocket watch, key wind, “working” order, white dial, approx. 38mm, some hairline cracks, seconds dial & black Roman numerals, back case with engine turned pattern, small circular cartouche to centre with named engraving, h/m London 1846 & a gent`s dress pocket watch, key wind, not working, silver dial, approx. 36mm, with gold coloured Roman numerals & ornate engraving, ornate pattern to back case, case does not close properly, stamped 935, plus two keys (2)
Gent`s silver `Waltham` pocket watch, top wind, “working” order, white dial, approx. 42mm, some hairline cracks, seconds dial & black Roman numerals, plain silver case, h/m Birmingham 1895 & a silver pocket watch by `J.W. Benson`, top wind, “working” order, white dial, approx. 42mm, seconds dial & black Roman numerals, back case with engine turned pattern & garter shield cartouche to centre, h/m London 1907 (2)
Antique silver napkin ring, approx. 32mm, engine turned pattern with ornately patterned rims, ornate `E` engraved in circular cartouche, h/m Birmingham 1925, in original shaped box & another napkin ring, approx. 26mm, plain with ornate rim, ornately monogrammed, presentation engraved inner, h/m Sheffield 1945, in original card box, box slightly damaged (2.50oz) plus a five piece silver handled manicure set, h/m Birmingham 1920, in original fitted box (3)
1955 Matchless G3LS 350cc single cylinder/Registration no. DBG 397 (believed to be transferable)/Frame no. A29985/Engine no. 55-G3LS 28324/recorded mileage 1118 (but not believed to be true milage)/comes with V5 and original buff log book with matching numbers, MOT until 01 April 2011, instruction book for 1955 Matchless single cylinder models/Matchless has a long history of racing success but the company went into decline in the 1950s and production ended in 1969. The 3GL was the first model to feature the `Teledraulic` front forks and was one of the models used by the British armed forces in the Second World War/see illustration
1935 Montgomery 500cc /Registration no. AWK 863/mileage 1,936 (not believed to be genuine milage)/totally original condition with Jap engine, believed to have had three owners from new, with buff log book, V5C and V5/Between 1913 and 1939, Montgomery Motorcycles produced frames for its own and other companies` motorcycles, including most famously Brough. The company`s founder William Montgomery is credited with the invention of the sidecar. A contemporary advert claimed "These Montgomery machines are for the men who prefer a distinctive mount in appearance and performance. That extra degree of soundness - those little touches which distinguish the `super` machine from the mere motorcycle, come naturally to the Montgomery and at a price that is amazingly low."/see illustrations
1936 BSA B35-2 250cc/Registration no. KSL 947 (original Registration no. GL 2294)/Frame no. E1153/Engine no. W2170/with dating certificate from Classic Bike February 1990 and some anedotal history/At its peak, BSA (Birmingham Small Arms Company) was the largest motorcycle producer in the world, although its vast output also included military and sporting firearms, buses, steel and tools. Founded in 1861, the company continued making military and civilian equipment until the 1970s/see illustration
1949 Norton 500T motorcycle/Registration no. CSV 876/Frame no.12864/Engine no. D319368/comes with dating certificate from the VMCC May 1988, believed by the vendor to have correct parts, magneto, front hub, carburettor and has been re-built to a high standard with chrome plated nuts and bolts/Launched in 1948, the 500T was the first Norton model specifically built for trials purposes. The Roadholder forks were sharply raked to reduce the wheelbase and the alloy cylinder head contributed to a much lighter overall weight. For a time, the 500T was competitive with competitors` models and but was discontinued in 1954/see illustration
1963 Triumph Tiger Cub Trials/Registration no. Unregistered/Frame no. F35695/Engine no. T20B 4334/This machine was built by a well-known member of the Coventry motorcycle fraternity in 2006, from salvaged original parts, for current competition in twin shock trials. It has a T20 motor, trials gearing, and is fitted with a Triumph Explorer tank/see illustration
1949 Aberdale Autocycle with 98cc Villiers De Luxe 2 stroke engine/Registration no. JDF 846/This machine was purchased from Woodcocks, Westgate St, Gloucester in 1949. It had one previous owner and has always been stored indoors, it was used for some twenty years and was restored and road tested around ten years ago; it is offered with a box of miscellaneous spare parts and the following documents: original registration document, sales sheet, maintenance book, Villiers engine handbook, V5 issued 2000, letter of authentication from NACC/see illustration
1958 BSA A10 Golden Flash 650cc/Registration no. 696 AYD/Frame no. to be advised/Engine no. to be advised/This motorcycle was restored approximately 15 years ago/Launched in October 1949 as a successor to the BSA A7, the A10 Golden Flash had an increased engine size and a cast-in carburettor manifold. The novelty of the golden paintwork, its reliability and its top speed of 100mph helped to make it a particular hit with the American market and the majority of machines produced were shipped to the States/see illustration
1957 BSA Road Rocket 650cc Twin/Registration no. YFO 110/Engine no. CA10RR3552TDS/Frame no. E471961/This machine has an A10 frame, therefore non-matching numbers, restored approximately 3 years ago, sold with current log book and SORN/ The Road Rocket had a top speed of 110 mph and a separate 4-speed gearbox. Its sporting look was one that was greatly admired and imitated/see illustration
A 1950`s Hohm Modelles Electrified Semi-Cutaway Demonstration Wagon Chassis, retailed by Verner Degener, Hannover, with working engine, gearbox, steering, brakes and lights, rubber tyres, reg number `EH-58`, mounted on an electrically powered wooden base, length 107cm ** These model were produced by Emile Holme for use in colleges to teach motor mechanics to students
A boxed Hornby 00 BR 4-6-0 Royal Scot Class 7 P locomotive, The Kings Royal Rifle Corps, a boxed 00 R 2576 trainload Co-Co diesel electric class 56 locomotive `56063`. A DCC Power EW & S engine, a DCC Power D 4093 shunting engine and five carriages along with a quantity of track, Trakmats and other sundries
A Collection of Tri-ang `OO` Gauge Trains and Accessories, including four boxed locomotives - Princess Royal, Diesel Shunter, Flying Scotsman, Double Ended Diesel, two boxed Pullman Coaches, five boxed wagons, boxed engine shed, quantity of unboxed locomotives, coaches and wagons, track, buildings etc., in four boxes

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