An 18 carat yellow gold open-face pocket watch, the gold dial engine turned and engraved with flowers, with Roman numeral chapter ring and subsidiary seconds dial, minute hand, with engraved case with vacant cartouche, numbered 11546, maker's mark S & R, key wind movement unsigned, number 11546, diameter of dial 44mm, case 50mm, gross weight 101g, watch is not running at present time, no key.Condition report:Please see further uploaded images of the movement and detachable cover. There are no visible dents to the case.
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A yellow metal open face fob watch, 27mm white enamel dial with Roman numeral chapter ring and single hour hand in a yellow metal 32mm engine turned case, marked 14K, base metal inner case, stem wind movement, gross weight 27.8g, watch is running at present time although no guarantee is given, vintage H Samuel fitted box.
A gold-plated pocket watch, gold coloured dial with Roman numeral chapter ring in a 40mm engine turned case by The Philadelphia Watch Case Co. numbered 04161667, stem wind movement by Am Watch Co, Waltham, numbered 5441338, watch is running at present time although no guarantee is given; an oval cabachon cut opal doublet 11mm x 7mm stick pin in a yellow metal closed back mount, fitted box named W. Allan 6 Newmarket St. Ayr.Qty: 2
Fattorini & Sons - a silver open face pocket watch, the white enamel dial named Fattorini & Co. Westgate Bradford, having a Roman numeral chapter ring and subsidiary seconds dial in an engine turned case with vacant cartouche, hallmarked Birmingham 1909, makers mark ALD, numbered 36254, key wind movement by A M Watch Co. Waltham Mass. numbered 15427419. diameter of dial 42mm, case 54mm,watch is running at present time although no guarantee is given, no key.
A Victorian silver open-face pocket watch, the white enamel dial marked Improved Patent English Lever with roman numerals chapter ring, with outer minute ring and subsidiary seconds dial, in an engine-turned case with vacant cartouche, hallmarked Chester 1900, maker's mark T.P.H., numbered 531560, key wind movement, diameter of dial 48mm, case 55mm, on a graduating Albert watch chain, with T-bar and fob, with key.
E H Bott - a silver open face pocket watch, the white enamel dial named E H Bott, 94 Granby Street, Leicester & Geneva, having a Roman numeral chapter ring and subsidiary seconds dial in an engine turned case with vacant cartouche, stamped Fine Silver, numbered 87460, key wind movement, diameter of dial 43mm, case 50mm, watch not running, with a large fancy link Albert watch chain; a Railway Timekeeper Specially Adjusted pocket watch, in an engine-turned base metal case; a silver Albert watch chain with fob; two other silver fobs; and a metal part Albert watch chain.
An 'Acme Lever' silver-cased pocket watch, the white enamel dial named H. Samuel Manchester, having a Roman numeral chapter ring and subsidiary seconds dial in an engine turned case with vacant cartouche, hallmarked London 1918, makers mark H.S, numbered 1299709, company inscription to inner case, key wind movement, diameter of dial 40mm, case 50mm; three other silver pocket watches; a Smiths chrome-plated pocket watch; two silver Albert watch chains, total 1.6oz; a silver-plated Albert watch chain; and three watch keys.
A S Christian Fogh Danish silver flower brooch, 39mm diameter; a banded agate brooch; a silver 25mm wide half hinged bangle, engraved decoration to front; a silver photo locket, 55mm x 45mm, with white metal chain marked Sterling; a Scottish silver and yellow paste stone set brooch; and a silver photo frame, engine-turned design.
A WILLIAM IV COROMANDEL & BRASS-MOUNTED TRAVELLING TOILET CASE bearing the printed trade label of “I. Turrill, Dressing Cae & Buhl Manufacturer, 52, New Bond St, London”, with removable morocco-backed easel mirror inset to the lid, the blue velvet-lined interior with removable tray fitted nine cut-glass receptacles with engine-turned silver covers/mounts, & a silver cylindrical container, also fitted a pair of square cut-glass toilet-water bottles with matching plated screw-caps, a mother-of-pearl pen with engraved mounts, & a manicure set (two replacements), the silver items with London hallmarks for 1830-1, by George Riley; 13¾” wide, with Bramah lock.
A SELECTION OF SILVER AND WHITE METAL JEWELLERY, to include a late Victorian silver cross pendant hallmarked Birmingham 1876 approximate length 74mm, a pair of cufflinks with engine turn detail stamped '9ct on silver', a foliate bracelet with sponsors mark MB stamped 925, approximate gross weight 75.4 grams (condition report: good to fair condition, dents, located scratches and tarnish to cross pendant, gold to silver cufflinks has worn away)
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY SILVER BOODLE & DUNTHORNE PRESENTATION BOX, engraved as 'won by Ian Erskine 18.X.47' of the 'Formby Golf Club St Andrews Cross, engine turned design apart from the two plain polished stripes, raised on four feet, hallmarked 'Boodle & Dunthorne' London 1933, approximate dimensions 190mm x 90mm x 60mm, approximate gross weight 656.1 grams, with a wooden insert and moveable panel (condition report: overall fair to good condition, signs of age and wear, with wooden interior for cigarette / cigars)
TWO EARLY 20TH CENTURY CIGARETTE CASES, the first lined in shagreen, stamped made in England, the second with engine turned detail and rose gold detail, personal engraving to inside, maker's mark G&SCo.Ltd, hallmarked London 1930, approximate gross weight 215.7 grams (condition report: overall condition good, some repair marks to edges of shagreen case, tarnish present to both cases, light scratches in keeping with age)
A PAIR OF NOVELTY SALT AND PEPPER POTS, TOGETHER WITH AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY SILVER ASPREY & CO. PILL BOX, the first designed as a pair of milk churns, approximate length 30mm, stamped '925 MEXICO', the second designed as a lidded pill box with engine turned detail, approximate diameter 38mm, hallmarked London 1911, approximate gross weight 60.6 grams (condition report: overall condition good, engine turned detail to pill box lid has worn away, minor tarnish, light scratches to both items in keeping with general wear and age)
THREE SILVER SNUFF BOXES, to include a 1970s snuff box with cherub and scroll embossed detail, hallmarked 'JG Ltd' Birmingham 1970, a snuff box with crowned thistle and engine turned lid, stamped 925, and an oval stuff box, unmarked, approximate lengths 52 to 36mms, approximate gross weight 66.6grams (condition report: overall condition good, minor tarnish and scratches in keeping with age)
THREE LATE 19TH TO EARLY 20TH CENTURY SILVER ITEMS, to include a late Victorian silver salt with blue glass insert, approximate length 55mm, hallmarked Birmingham 1874, an early 20th century silver sauce boat hallmarked Sheffield 1911 and a silver snuff box with engine turned detail and hinged handle to lid, sponge insert, hallmarked to the inside of base 'W.D & Co' Birminham 1948, approximate diameter 33mm, approximate gross weight of weighable silver 72.6 grams (condition report: overall condition good to fair, small crack to base of mustard pot together with light dents, light tarnish, scratches present to all)
A MID 19TH CENTURY SILVER ENAMEL PORTRAIT HINGED PILL BOX, engine turned design, portrait depicting a lady wearing a hat, rounded rectangular form, hallmarked silver London 1863, dimensions approximately 65 by 40mms, approximate gross weight 41.04 grams (condition report: overall good condition, clasp in good working order, general wear to the enamel portrait and pitting to the surround, surface scratches to the inside)
TWO LATE VICTORIAN SILVER SNUFF BOXES, the first with a hinged lid and floral engraving, hallmarked AE Robinson & Co, Birmingham 1887, approximate dimensions 62 x 38 x 12mm, the second hinged with various engine turned designs, rubbed marks, approximate dimensions 65 x 35 x 16mm, approximate gross weight 74.2 grams (condition report: both with vacant cartouches, minor external wear and tiny dents, hinge fitting in good working order, split to first box at rear)
A FRENCH ORMOLU MOUNTED CHINOISERIE VASE ATTRIBUTED TO THEODORE DECK, LATE 19TH CENTURY The body with Kylin relief decoration in turquoise glaze, within engine turn banded mounts, apparently unmarked43.9cm high, the base 15.5cm wide Condition Report: Formerly with lid, mounts a little dirty and will benefit from a clean. Retaining bolt has seized on thread making disassembly difficult- no visible sign of maker's marks or foundry stamps. Some glaze pitting and surface scratches. Some rubbing to gilding margins notably handles Please refer to additional images for visual references to condition which forms part of this condition report.All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items.We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so, and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of descriptionAll lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection. Condition Report Disclaimer
QUANTITY OF SNES GAMES INCLUDING SUPER BOMBER-MAN & DONKEY KONG COUNTRY, loose SNES cartridges to include Sparkster, Donkey Kong Country, Star Wars, Super Bomber-Man (including SNES multi-tap), Sensible Soccer European Champions, Super Adventure Island, Jungle Book, Thomas The Tank Engine And Friends, Aladdin and Soccer Kid; all manuals included (including the multi-tap instruction booklet); all games and multitap tested and are in working condition
1984 BMW 628 CSI Coupe, finished in black with red leather upholstery Registration B979 SFA, Vin No WBAEA720X08155095, Engine No 8155095', Mot expired 01/06/2021. In running order requires mostly light cosmetic restoration. Appears to be in good condition, previous owner was a mechanic from Brooklands Motor Company, Car here for inspection Friday 27th May or on the morning of sale from 9am to 10am.Keys and documents in office.
Discontinued model C late 1990s and manufactured to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Gaggenhau Mercedes Benz factory. Engine turned guilloche cream-ground face, even Arabic numerals, date aperture, luminous baton hands with Mercedes logo upper middle all before the fine Quartz movement and within a polished chromium tank-type case. Water resistant to 3atm and having fine crocodile-pattern leather strap. A superb and stylish timepieceClick here for more details and images
Imported from Japan, this Delta HF Integrale 16v has covered only 50,000km (31,000 miles) and remains in lovely condition.With their walkover success in the 1988 World Rally Championship, Lancia were very aware that the competition was going to be hot on their heels for the 1989 season, and upgrades were required in order to stay ahead of the game. Using the racing logic of the period, it was swiftly decided that more power was the solution, and the 16v Integrale quickly took on the field, both literally and figuratively. Launched at the 1989 Geneva Motor Show, the new Integrale’s upgrades and tweaks were alarmingly subtle for such a flamboyant marque. Despite sticking with the 2-litre engine displacement, a raised bonnet centre was required to house the taller 16-valve variant and further visible external changes included wider wheels/tyres and new identity badges on the front and rear. Invisible changes included altering the torque-split to 47/53 front/rear to improve the cars handling balance.The fabulous 2-litre, turbocharged Lancia engine was already a powerful, honed performer before it was developed further for the Integrale 16v. Changes included larger fuel injectors, a more responsive Garrett T3 turbo, a highly efficient intercooler system which enabled the engine to run at high outputs for longer than the 8v without compromising reliability and a more effective fuel feed at high engine speeds. These changes enabled the 16v to generate over 200bhp at 5500 rpm and, when combined with a new over-boost system which increased torque to 220lb/ft at 3,000 rpm, 0-60mph now took just 5.5 seconds and the little Lancia could nudge 140mph. All these improvements made the road-going version of the Integrale 16v a spirited, engaging, reliable and inherently safe car.This superb, left-hand drive, Delta HF Integrale 16v is finished in a vibrant Rosso Monza with a Grey Harlem interior. The paintwork presents well, and the interior remains in excellent condition as you might expect with such a low mileage. Showing just 50,372km (31,300 miles), the car is presented in good order having spent its early years in Japan before being imported to the UK in 2004 and being in the care of our vendor ever since. It's supplied with the owner’s handbook in both English and Japanese, Japanese documentation and booklets, import documentation and a selection of MOTs and invoices from its time in the UK. Forming part of a well curated collection, the car runs and drives nicely but does not have a current MOT. A real stunner, these previously underappreciated 4-wheel drive 'pocket rockets' are massively engaging and allow you to live out your fantasies of being a rally driver at a mere fraction of the price of an Evolution I or II. There’s good reason the 16v is gaining real traction in the market as a usable future classic, and with this mileage, it’s a case of ‘find another for the money’.SpecificationMake: LANCIAModel: DELTA HF INTEGRALE 16VYear: 1990Chassis Number: ZLA831AB000501586Registration Number: G418 PAHTransmission: ManualDrive Side: Left-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 50372 KMMake: LHDInterior Colour: Tan ClothClick here for more details and images
Ticking all the right boxes, this well presented, totally standard Impreza P1 has a reassuringly comprehensive service history.Built at Subaru's Fuji Heavy Industries plant in Japan and honed by rally 'royalty', Prodrive, the Impreza P1 was always destined to become the hugely desirable modern classic that we rightfully see it as today. Built in a limited run of just 1,000 cars, every one featured the iconic Blue Mica paintwork, Anthracite 17-inch OZ racing wheels and a plethora of upgrades and unique features. It's easy to see why the P1 has gained such a cult following.Based on the two-door bodyshell, with the aerodynamics enhanced by Peter Stevens of McLaren F1 fame, beefier running gear and a fabulous suspension setup by Prodrive, the P1 has more in common with the legendary Impreza 22B than its larger four-door Impreza WRX contemporaries. Developed with British B-Roads in mind, by the very same company which helped the likes of Colin McRae, Richard Burns and Petter Solberg win World Rally Championships, the ‘Prodrive One’ was intended to counter the wave of ‘grey import’ STI Type Rs coming from Japan.The upgrades to the P1 were extensive, but not intrusive. The list includes a more powerful 280bhp engine (up 69bhp from a standard Impreza Turbo), mated to a 5-speed manual transmission with longer gearing, and ABS brakes meaning the difference between a standard Impreza and a P1 is minimal. Further upgrades include a big-bore exhaust, quick-shift gear linkage, 17-inch Titanium-finish alloy wheels and a rally-proven suspension set-up. With the sprint from 0-60 taking just 4.66 seconds, the P1 certainly has the bite to match the bark.First registered on the 7th September 2000, this P1 presents exceptionally well in totally standard specification and has just two former keepers who have covered around 64,000 miles between them. It has been meticulously looked after, with our vendor describing the service history as ‘impeccable’ with service stamps at least once a year from new, the most recent of which included a new clutch, cambelt, brake callipers, discs and pads.The car was cared for by its first owner for the best part of 20 years before being sold to our vendor. The history file includes a plethora of past invoices and the service book is stamped in line with usage throughout the car's life. The MOT history records the incremental mileage increases of the past decade, averaging approximately 3,000 miles or so travelled per year from new.With soaring prices of Japanese domestic market cars, and 22Bs heading well north of £100,000 in recent years, this really smart, low mileage, two-owner P1 seems exceptionally good value in comparison, and is ready to carry on doing the things that Imprezas do best. SpecificationMake: SUBARUModel: IMPREZA P1Year: 2001Chassis Number: JF1GM8KDGYG003298Registration Number: X338 EKLTransmission: ManualEngine Number: 886845Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 63800 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: Grey ClothClick here for more details and images
A smartly presented, UK-supplied example finished in perhaps the best colour combination and from the final year of production.In terms of the 928, in 1989 Porsche moved the game on with the even more powerful 928 GT, which with a top speed of around 170mph was the Stuttgart firm's fastest production car at that time, before launching the model's ultimate incarnation, the 928 GTS. Introduced at the Frankfurt Motor Show in 1991, the latter boasted a 5.4-litre engine producing all of 345bhp and automatics were fitted with the much faster responding Dynamic Kickdown gearboxes setting them apart from the previous models. Externally, the GTS differed from the S4 with its new style of alloy wheels, flared rear arches and a body-coloured rear spoiler. What Porsche was not advertising when the 928 GTS was released was the price, which was amongst the most expensive cars on the road at the time. This severely hampered sales despite the model's level of competency and long standard equipment list. Porsche discontinued the GTS in 1995 after selling only 2,904 examples in total, which at the time must have been financially uncomfortable for the company, but in 2022 makes these models exquisitely rare and very desirable.928s finished in gleaming black with a black leather interior tend to have a slightly 'menacing' look and that is certainly the case with this impressive GTS. UK-supplied and first registered on the 26th June 1995, it was finished in Schwartz (741) with a matching black leather interior and benefitted from the latest, Dynamic Kickdown automatic gearbox. Offered to auction having covered just 60,553 miles which is supported by the maintenance history made up of main dealers and Porsche specialists. We understand that the car will be serviced by a noted specialist prior to its delivery to auction.Very few luxury GT cars from the 1990s have been so revered as the Porsche 928 GTS, and today it is rare to find a rival that is without the histrionics of contemporary exotica or the dullness of a mass-produced luxury saloon-derived coupé. It's presented to auction after a £1,500 ceramic coating by Marells of Uckfield, a well stamped service book, handbooks enclosed in its wallet, historic MOT certificates, freshly MOTd and serviced by a Porsche specialist ready for the car’s next adventure. SpecificationMake: PORSCHEModel: 928 GTS AYear: 1995Chassis Number: WP0ZZZ92ZSS800309 Registration Number: M823 CCCTransmission: AutomaticEngine Number: 81S50767 Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 60533 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: BlackClick here for more details and images
A rare example (1/56) of the luxuriously trimmed, bespoke Sunbeam Lotus from Avon Coachworks.The Talbot Sunbeam-Lotus was one of the most exciting hot-hatches to emerge from the 1970s. Chrysler commissioned Lotus to produce an effective entrant for international Group 4 rallying - to beat the dominant Ford Escort RSs at their own game. Lotus took a 1.6 GLS shell and installed a 2.2-litre ('Type 911' and closely related to the Type 912 found in the S2 and S3 Esprits) version of their 16-valve four-cylinder engine and a five-speed ZF gearbox. The new Sunbeam-Lotus certainly looked the part - initially offered only in black and silver, with Marchal spotlights and tailored double four-spoke cast-alloy wheels.Launched in 1979, the high-compression 2174cc twin-cam engine breathed through two twin-choke Dell'Orto carburettors, developed 150bhp (but was easily tuneable to well over 200bhp for rally use) and delivered excellent performance, being rear-wheel drive and weighing only 960kgs, giving a 0-60mph time of just 6.6 seconds. Lotus wasn't just an engine supplier, it was also involved in designing the suspension and exhaust system.As soon as it qualified for inclusion in international rally competition, the Sunbeam-Lotus proved extremely effective, finishing 1st, 3rd and 4th at the 1980 Lombard-RAC rally, Britain's round of the World Rally Championship. In 1981, the Sunbeam Lotus brought the entire manufacturer's championship to Talbot.The production process was convoluted and apparently every car made a loss so in early 1982, with only 1,184 right-hand drive examples having been sold, production was discontinued. A number of cars were left unsold and there were interested commercial buyers for the remaining stock, however, the best known was probably the Ladbroke Avon Coachworks concern who took 56 of them with the intention of offering a specially-trimmed ‘limited-edition’, individually numbered, at a price which was actually lower than the quoted final retail figure for the basic car!The Avon cars were re-painted in pale blue, complemented by double bands of deep metallic blue running the full length of the car. The bumpers and front spoiler were finished to match, while the normally black grille was ‘colour keyed’ in pale blue. Adding to the exclusive luxury aura, a full length vinyl roof was an option in contrasting blue, plus a Britax tinted, tilting sunroof. Red coach lines ran above and below the side stripes and the exterior appearance was set off by a pair of original yellow and green Lotus badges. Inside, the Avon Sunbeam Lotus had also been improved considerably, the standard trim replaced and the car fully soundproofed. The interior was then retrimmed with high quality blue carpet, contrasting blue velour and leatherette trim with red piping on the seats, padded door caps and a specially trimmed console.Offered here is one of the final production-run cars and it’s even rarer as one of the Ladbroke Avon Editions. Well known in Sunbeam Lotus circles, this example presents in great condition and carries a Ladbroke chassis plate. Owned by our vendor since 2016, it’s had six previous enthusiast owners and has spent time in the favourable Tenerife climate as part of an ex-pats collection. It seems at some stage that the external Avon livery was changed to reflect the more mainstream Lotus colours of the period, however, it might make sense for the next owner to revert back to the Avon scheme as they do represent quite a premium over the standard Sunbeam Lotus. The interior is pure Avon. It’s said to drive really well by our vendor, probably commensurate with the low mileage of only 55,000. In the event, Avon only finished a couple of dozen and a lot of those will have disappeared over the years so this is now a very rare car.SpecificationMake: TALBOTModel: SUNBEAMYear: 1983Chassis Number: T4DCYBL425413Registration Number: A178 KTTTransmission: ManualEngine Number: T4DCYBL425413Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 55030 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: Blue VelourClick here for more details and images
The rare Sport 300 is a lightweight, high-performance, road-going derivative of the Esprit X180R and widely regarded as the best Esprit ever.For customers that missed out on the very limited production run of X180Rs, the Esprit Sport 300 was offered in 1993 and was essentially a road-going version of the American SCCA race cars. Styled by Julian Thompson, Lotus’ talented chief stylist, and originally shown as a concept at the Birmingham show in 1992, the Sport 300 was destined to be sold in a Limited Edition of just 50, however, in the end 64 cars were eventually built. At £64,995 the Sport 300 was a rare and very expensive commodity – a whole £18,000 more than an Esprit S4 but still £9,000 cheaper than a Ferrari 348tb.To simply stunning effect, Thompson added a new front air dam with integral brake cooling ducts, extended wheel arches and a new rear wing to the existing S4 bodywork. Underneath, however, this is not a modified S4 but was effectively a derivative of the successful American SCCA and IMSA Supercar Esprit X180R racers. Extensive use of composites in its construction shaved about 80kg from the S4’s 1,366kg kerb weight and torsional stiffness was improved through the use of an engine bay cross-brace, a bonded-in panel where the sunroof used to be and a modified front cross-member and backbone. The same double wishbone front and transverse link/trailing arm rear suspension was retained, but stiffer springs and dampers were fitted all round and the geometry was tweaked. In addition, the hub carriers were modified and an adjustable top-link on the rear suspension added. Easily the Sport 300’s most eye-catching feature is its massive OZ three-piece wheels which measure 8½ x 16-inch at the front and 10½ x 17-inch at the rear. Grip, therefore, is a Sport 300 forte and so is stopping ability with 327mm ventilated discs at the front and similarly specified 280mm discs at the rear. Four-piston AP Racing calipers do the grabbing and are supplemented by a Delco ABS anti-lock system.The Sport 300 was fitted with the same, canted 2,174cc twin-cam 16-valve engine as in the S4, however, with handling and grip that have never been equalled by any other Esprit models, it was obvious that a little more power would be welcome. The hybrid Garrett T3/T4 turbocharger was fed air through a more efficient charge-cooler and the engine sported larger inlet valves with polished ports which, when combined with recalibrated engine management, a little more boost and 98-octane unleaded fuel, resulted in 302bhp at 6,400rpm and 287lb.ft of torque at 4,400rpm, compared with the S4’s 264bhp at 6,500rpm and 261lb.ft at 3,900rpm. As well as taking the specific output to a heady 139bhp per litre, the power-to-weight ratio takes a hike from the S4’s 197bhp per tonne to 243bhp per tonne which was not too dissimilar to Porsches latest 3.6-litre 911 Turbo.With pin-sharp handling, race bred responses and a bit more power, it’s no wonder that over the years the Sport 300 has become the ‘Holy Grail’ amongst Esprit enthusiasts and with only 64 ever built, they are seldom to be found on the open market.This, UK-supplied, right-hand drive Sport 300 is one of those 64 cars built for the worldwide market and has covered just over 50,500 miles. It presents superbly in Camel Yellow (after the Camel cigarettes - sponsored Lotus F1 cars of the period) with a distinctively trimmed interior in Royal Blue and Dark Charcoal Alcantara.We understand that it was damaged in an accident around March 2001, however, this was not recorded as no insurance company was involved. The owner at the time decided to send it back to Lotus to be fully reinstated and a new chassis was fitted and a number of small jobs attended to whilst the car was being returned to its pristine best. He was obviously delighted with the result when it returned from the Hethel factory and subsequently kept the car for several more years. There are photographs showing this work when it was carried out and supporting documents in the history file. So, although it’s a 1994 car it effectively dates from 2001 and we welcome and encourage interested parties to come and see this sparkling Esprit for themselves.There’s a large amount of documentation and photos with the car, including paperwork covering the factory rebuild in 2001, all original handbooks and service books and the original keys. The three-piece, Oz Racing alloy wheels have been dismantled, refurbished and reassembled, and all are fitted with excellent tyres. The car comes with two original specification rear tyres, quite special in the 300's sizes along with a few other parts. The cherished registration number, L300 LTD (Lotus 300 Limited Edition), will remain with the car.With only 64 ever built and regarded by all concerned as “The best Esprit ever”, this isn’t an opportunity that’s likely to present itself any time soon.SpecificationMake: LOTUSModel: ESPRIT SPORT 300Year: 1994Chassis Number: SCC082910RHA68036Registration Number: L300 LTDTransmission: ManualDrive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 50686 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: Leather/AlcantaraClick here for more details and images
This is a very, very impressive P5B and undoubtedly a 'Best of Breed'.In 1965, Rover's Managing Director, William Martin-Hurst, secured the tooling and production rights to the 3,528cc all-alloy OHV V8 '215' engine from Buick and, after a period of development, it was ready for use in Rover's model range. Although a marriage of expediency, the union between Rover's stately P5 and the ex-Buick V8 resulted in an unexpectedly fine motor car. The new aluminium V8 was significantly lighter and considerably more powerful than its predecessor, delivering 160bhp and a massive leap in torque to 210lb.ft. at 2,600rpm, vastly improving pace, comfort, balance, handling, economy and reliability.Launched in 1967, the Rover P5B (or P5 Buick if you prefer) was conceived to stave off increasingly refined competition from the likes of Jaguar and Mercedes-Benz. Available in Saloon and Coupé guises, both of which employed four doors, the big Rover was equipped with independent torsion-bar front suspension, a leaf-sprung 'live' rear axle and disc/drum brakes. Fitted with three-speed automatic transmission and power-assisted steering as standard, it proved a relaxing drive although capable of a comfortable 115mph. The exterior was mostly unchanged, apart from bold '3.5-Litre' badging, a pair of fog lights which were added below the headlights, creating a striking four-light array and the fitting of chrome Rostyle wheels with black painted inserts. The svelte Coupé had a slightly lower roof-line, slimmer chromed window surrounds, twin-armchair rear seats and additional dashboard instruments, and is the most collectable variant today. Production lasted until 1973 by which time 11,501 Saloons and 9,099 Coupés had been built, however, survivors are thought to number in the hundreds.First seeing the light of day some 49 years ago in April 1973 and recently the subject of a rotisserie restoration to the very highest of standards, this outstanding P5B Coupé is finished in gleaming Bordeaux Red with a contrasting roof in Silver Birch and has to be one of the very best, if not ‘the’ best, available today. The 'Gentlemen's Club' interior is absolutely superb in light tan leather with mushroom carpets and burr walnut veneers and is the result of many hours of work by talented craftsmen.The accompanying worksheets and list of parts used is one of the most comprehensive on record with a detailed outlay amounting to in excess of £100,000! Tasked with bringing the Rover back to life, Trevor Farrington Ltd, Classic and Sports Car Specialist, has left no stone unturned resulting in this outstanding example that would satisfy the most pedantic. Every nut and bolt has received attention with the fit and finish being a true credit to the craftsmen and engineers that were tasked with this extensive rebuild. In period, these big coupés were head turners and were perceived to belong to comfortably off owners who appreciated quality and had a certain sense of style, and basically, nothing has changed. Your early inspection is welcomed and encouraged to fully appreciate the standard and quality of this incredible gentleman’s carriage.Please note that the cherished registration number shown, DPO 3L, does not form part of the sale. SpecificationMake: ROVERModel: P5BYear: 1973Chassis Number: 84507788DRegistration Number: WWE 609LTransmission: AutoEngine Number: 84019796Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 14330 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: Light Tan HideClick here for more details and images
This multiple Concours d'Elegance-winning XK150S is in simply stunning condition. A progressive development of the sensational XK120 and XK140, the XK150 retained the same basic chassis, 3.4-litre engine and four-speed Moss transmission of its predecessors but, partly due to the growing US demand for more comfortable and refined sports cars, benefitted from an entirely new body providing increased interior space and improved visibility courtesy of a single-piece wrap-around windscreen. A higher front wing line and broader radiator grille were other obvious differences but the new model's main talking point was its Dunlop disc brakes; at last the XK had stopping power to match its prodigious straight-line speed. Introduced in the spring of 1957, the XK150 was available at first only in Fixed and Drophead Coupé forms, the open roadster (OTS) version not appearing until the following year. At 190bhp, the engine's maximum power output was identical to that of the XK140, so performance was little changed, but ‘Special Equipment' and 'S' versions offered 210 and 250bhp respectively, the latter delivering an astonishing 0-60mph time of 7.3 seconds and a top speed of 136mph. This improvement in performance resulted from the adoption of a Weslake-developed, straight-port cylinder head, high-compression pistons, triple 2” SU carburettors and twin electric fuel pumps. Overdrive and a Borg-Warner automatic gearbox were the transmission options, the latter becoming an increasingly popular choice, whilst a Thornton ‘Power-Lok’ limited-slip differential was available for the 150S. Steel wheels remained the standard fitting although XK150s so equipped are a great rarity as most were sold in SE (Special Equipment) form with centre-lock wire wheels. The much-admired chromed Jaguar Mascot was made available as an optional extra on an XK for the first time.In the early months of production, the vast majority of XK150S 3.4-litre Roadsters were headed for the USA in order to fulfil bulging order books, as is the case with T832078DN, on offer here. Its Heritage Certificate confirms that it was built in left-hand drive, fitted with a manual gearbox with overdrive and finished in Gloss Black with a red leather interior prior to being shipped in April 1959 to Jaguar Cars, New York and onwards to its first American owner.We imagine that the Jaguar led an exciting life for the following 34 years and next reappeared in 1993 when it was imported into Australia by Sydney Businessman, Mark Hayward, who was looking for a sound car that he could restore with the clear intention of winning multiple Concours in Australia.The comprehensive history file and photographic record of the restoration show exactly the extent and level of resource ploughed into this stunning XK150S Roadster with costs of around £100,000 at the time (c.£300,000 in today's terms). UK-based, XK Engineering were involved in the procurement and shipping of parts and there are reams of invoices and correspondence with everyone involved from Abbott Australasia PTY.LTD., O&S Sports Car Restorations and Gavin King’s 'Concours Sportscars Restorations'. All concerned were made aware that only the best would do and the exacting restoration and conversion to right-hand drive took until Easter 1994 to complete. The fact that the car still remains capable of Concours success, is testament to the standard achieved. There followed years of involvement in National Concours d'Elegance competitions attaining many 'Outright Winner' placings including a number of 100 Point scores (Perfect) suggesting that the Jaguar was rated as amongst the finest examples of the marque to be viewed anywhere in the world. T832078DN returned to England in 2013 and was purchased by our vendor, an XK enthusiast who was looking for a special example that presented well but was enjoyable to drive on Tours and long trips. During his ownership he has competed in various events which included the 2013 Arctic Circle, the 2016 Targa Florio and the Three Castles Welsh Classic Trial. The brief to his engine builder was to build a totally reliable engine to do these events with the work entrusted in 2013 to Steven James Engineering and Martin Hunniball specialist machining. The result of the full rebuild of the matching numbers engine today is still perfect oil pressure and lusty clean performance. It's now time for a new owner to enjoy this very special, well-historied XK150S Roadster and, at this this guide, it must surely be irresistible.SpecificationMake: JAGUARModel: XK150 SYear: 1959Chassis Number: T832078DNRegistration Number: OSL 889Transmission: Manual/ ODEngine Number: VS1978-9Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 78840 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: RedClick here for more details and images
One of only 33 UK-supplied examples, two owners in total, just 22,000 miles from new and a full Audi service history.Audi AG’s involvement with motorsport seems fairly recent compared to their competitors Mercedes-Benz and BMW whose trophy cabinets bulge with silverware from many decades past, however, three of the companies that merged to form Auto Union AG and subsequently Audi, DKW, Horch and Wanderer, have very respectable histories in circuit racing and hill-climbs so the DNA was undoubtedly there. Not long after Auto Union and NSU merged to become the current day Audi AG, a motorsport programme was on the agenda and the name is now synonymous with success having dominated Group-A rallying in the 1980s, years of good results in the DTM and other Touring Car and Supertouring Championships in the 1990s and beyond, followed by starting the new millennium with three consecutive victories at the ‘24 Hours of Le Mans’, a race widely regarded as the pinnacle of motorsport.During these periods, Audi released sportier versions into the top-end of their road-going model line-up as a nod to the success they were enjoying in motorsport. The RS4 and RS6 were most notably well received and led to RS versions of most of the model line up, however, Audi didn’t have much supercar heritage until, in 2006, they took a bold step to show the world that they could also build such a car and the R8 was the result.The R8 is a two seat, mid-engine supercar positioned as Audi’s flagship model (a title it still holds today). It was launched in 2007 with two engines, the 4.2-litre FSI V8 and the 5.2-litre FSI V10 and uses Audi’s legendary Quattro four-wheel drive system which has been honed through decades of motorsport. It’s cutting-edge design, and performance to match, gained great acclaim in the motoring press and proved the car earned its place in the supercar arena along with the likes of Porsche, Ferrari, and McLaren.But can you make the best even better? Audi AG’s private subsidiary company ‘Audi Sport GmbH’ answered that question in 2011 by developing a very special model in-house which would be produced in limited numbers and named it the R8 ‘GT’. The brief in short was simple ‘more power, less weight’. Introduced at the 2010 Wörthersee Tour, the Audi R8 GT (coupé) is a high-performance variant of the R8 V10 and was followed by its sunshine sibling, the R8 GT Spyder, unveiled at the 2011 '24 Hours of Le Mans'. Limited to only 333 units worldwide, the R8 GT Spyder combines the aggressiveness of the R8 GT with an open top driving experience.At £158,145 when new, the R8 GT Spyder was Audi’s most expensive road car to date (over £40,000 more than the standard V10 Spyder). Specification highlights include a power increase of 35bhp to 553bhp, carbon ceramic brakes, and a traditional spring suspension set-up (that sits 10mm lower than the standard V10’s variable Magnetic Ride system). The engine frame is made of ultra-light magnesium and the soft top cover and the large side panels at the rear are formed from carbon fibre reinforced polymer (CFRP). CFRP is also used for the modified front spoiler, the fixed rear spoiler, and the new rear bumper and even the seats are made of carbon fibre which result in a weight saving of 32kg alone. Together, these components provide a weight saving of 85kg compared to the standard V10 Spyder and the resultant 197 mph top speed and 0-62 mph sprint time of 3.8 seconds make the GT a true supercar – but one you could easily use every day.The car presented here is a UK-supplied (one of just 33 we understand) 2013 Audi R8 (Type 42) GT Spyder, presented in striking Sphere Blue matt paintwork (a rare colour chosen by Audi for many of the PR images of the GT model at launch) and has been enjoyed by just two owners (in total), with our private vendor having purchased it in 2016. Naturally, it has a full Audi service history (see images; N.B. there is a typo written in the service booklet - the service at 6,506 miles should read 14/05/15 as per the Service History Certificate) ensuring that its highly conservative 22,000 miles have been enjoyed in fine mechanical health and the appearance and condition of the whole car reflect its fastidious upkeep, garaging and low mileage shared between just two diligent owners. Our guide price is truly attractive given all the factors – ability, rarity, history, condition, and sheer usability for what is arguably the world’s most approachable ‘supercar’.(The registration 'R8 XDT' will be coming with the car)SpecificationMake: AUDIModel: R8 GT SPYDERYear: 2013Chassis Number: WUAZZZ428CN910163Registration Number: R8 XDTTransmission: Semi-automaticEngine Number: CMPA001540 Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 22000 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: BlackClick here for more details and images

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