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Los 100

THOMAS SMYTHE (BRITISH 1825-1906) SUMMER LANDSCAPE WITH FIGURES ON A BARGE BY A LOCK Oil on canvas 49 x 74.5cm (19¼ x 29¼ in.) Provenance: Mandell's Gallery, Norwich. Condition Report: The canvas has been lined. Fine surface cracking is visible but generally the paint layer appears to be stable. Under UV light there are some very small spots of retouching along the edges and in areas in the upper right quarter of the sky. However these are very minor and not visible to the naked eye. It has been cleaned and varnished. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 123

λ FRANCES MABEL HOLLAMS (BRITISH 1877-1963) CRACKERS Oil on board Signed and dated 45 (lower left) titled (upper right) 30.5 x 40.5cm (12 x 15¾ in.) Condition Report: Light craquelure throughout and a area of paint loss to the left hind leg. Inspection under UV reveals no visible signs of retouching or restoration. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 128

BRITISH SCHOOL (19TH CENTURY) QUICKSILVER, STUDY OF A POLO PONY Oil on canvas Signed with monogram and dated 1884 (lower right); later inscription to stretcher (verso) 45.5 x 61cm (17¾ x 24 in.) Quicksilver was possibly owned by Major Frederick Augustus Cracroft-Amcotts. Condition Report: Relined. Patches of paint shrinkage and craquelure scattered throughout. Surface dirt throughout. A white blemish and possible rubbing to the upper left corner. An area of retouching to an old repair under the horses nose visible in natural light. Inspection under UV reveals scattered retouching and more extensive repair work to the tear mentioned above. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 132

DANIEL CLOWES (BRITISH 1774-1829) THE BROODMARE PALM FLOWER WITH A FOAL Oil on canvas 39 x 49cm (15¼ x 19¼ in.) Provenance Sir Sitwell Sitwell, 1803 (according to a label on the reverse). Sitwell was the son of Francis Hurt (1728-1793) and changed his surname to Sitwell in 1777, when he inherited Renishaw Hall, Derbyshire, He greatly extended the estate between 1800 and 1803 and in 1808 was created a Baronet. It has been suggested that although the mare depicted is Palm Flower, the foal is probably Cockfighter. Condition Report: The painting has been lined. There are two small areas of paint loss to the building behind the horse (visible in illustration). Inspection under UV light there are scattered areas of retouching throughout, in particular to the roof of the barn and the foliage on the left hand side. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 150

EUGENE CARRIERE (FRENCH 1849-1906) STUDY OF A WOMAN READING Pencil Signed and stamped with studio stamp (verso) 20.5 x 22cm (8 x 8½ in.) Condition Report: Under glass and unexamined outside of frame. A slip of paper mounted to the reverse along the upper edge. Paper loss in the upper right corner. Discolouration of the paper along the edges. Slight foxing. A light crease above the head of the figure and below the hand of the figure. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 184

λ  GABRIEL DESCHAMPS (FRENCH B. 1919) MAS DANS LA CAMPAGNE DE GRASSE Oil on canvas Signed (lower left) signed and titled (verso) 46 x 55cm (18 x 21½ in.) Unframed Condition Report: The canvas has not been relined. UV inspection reveals no signs of restorations. Some surface dirt and discolouration of the varnish. A few minor abrasions around the edges. Light stretcher marks along upper and left edge. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 221

λ  RICHARD BEER (BRITISH 1928-2017) BOULANGERIE Etching aquatint Signed in pencil, titled and numbered 36/70 53.5 x 40cm (21 x 15½ in.) Exhibited: London, Royal Academy of Arts, Summer Exhibition, 1982, cat no. 791 ED (where purchased by the present owner) Condition Report: Under glass and unexamined out of frame. A few light stains and discolourations in the lower left corner (on the white margin). Otherwise in good condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 234

λ BEN LEVENE (BRITISH B. 1938) RORY'S PLATE Oil on board Signed with initials (lower right); further signed and titled (verso) 118 x 90cm (46¼ x 35¼ in.) Condition Report: Light surface dirt throughout. Rubbing with associated loss to the edges especially to the left and right hand edge. Small pools of varnish visible to the lower edge of the plate but this is likely to have been from conception of the work. Inspection under UV reveals a green uneven masking varnish and scattered retouching. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 236

λ STEPHEN MANGAN (SCOTTISH B. 1964) THE COMPOSER Oil on canvas Titled and dated 2018 (to stretcher verso) 80 x 80cm (31¼ x 31¼ in.) Condition Report: This work has been restored after evidence of damage. Residue of which is visible verso, can be seen by a vertical line running from centre of the canvas to the lower edge. Evidence of retouching can be seen in raking light (recto). Light surface dirt throughout. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 238

λ CATRIONA CAMPBELL (SCOTTISH B. 1940) IN THE WINGS Oil on canvas Signed (lower left) 61 x 61cm (24 x 24 in.) Provenance: The Cato Gallery, London Condition Report: Under glass, unexamined out of glazed frame. The surface is scattered with patches of mould. Would benefit from a light clean. Otherwise the work has no obvious condition issues. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 26

SIR WILLIAM BEECHEY, R.A. (BRITISH 1753-1839) PORTRAIT OF A LADY Oil on canvas 55 x 43cm (21½ x 16¾ in.) Provenance: Sale, Christie's, London, 9 February 1990, lot 116 Condition Report: The canvas has been lined and is on a new stretcher providing good support. There is fine surface cracking across the surface but the paint layers appear stable. Unver UV light there are scattered layers of restoration particularly on the upper edge and on the sitters shoulder. There are finer lines of restoration on the sitters face and other areas. These all appear to be covering surface cracks and paint shrinkage. It has a layer of surface dirt and discoloured varnish. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 269

λ FRUIN BRUCE CHARLES BRAVINGTON (BRITISH 1910-2000) FOOTBALLER IN ACTION Oil on board Signed and dated 1971/8 (lower left) 59 x 38cm (23 x 14¾ in.) Provenance: Sale, Dreweatts 1759, Newbury, Peter Nahum at The Leicester Galleries, The Remaining Stock, 24 February 2009, lot 205 Condition Report: The board is slightly loose in the frame. There appears to be some light surface dirt to the upper edge and upper right quadrant. An area of retouching visible in natural light around the player's back foot. Otherwise appears to be in good original condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 5

CONTEMPORARY SCHOOL (20TH/21ST CENTURY) WEILS OF LIGHT Acrylic on canvas Indistinctly signed, titled and dated 2000 (verso) 100 x 100cm (39¼ x 39¼ in.) Unframed Sold by order of a member of the de Rothschild Family  

Los 71

MYLES BIRKET FOSTER (BRITISH 1825-1899) COUNCIL HALL, CONSTANCE Pencil and watercolour heightened with white Signed with monogram (lower left) 21.5 x 32cm (8¼ x 12½ in.) Provenance: Leggatt Brother, London M. Newman, London Condition Report: Under glass and unexamined out of frame. A few light areas of foxing in the sky. The sheet appears to be attached to the passe-partout by means of glue. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 72

JOHN COOKE (BRITISH 19TH CENTURY) A BARGE IN A SWELL, OFF A PIER Oil on canvas Signed and dated `1870' (lower left) 59 x 100cm (23 x 39¼ in.) Condition Report: The canvas has been lined. Some surface dirt and discoloured varnish. UV light reveals extensive overpainting. Areas of thinning paint and craquelure but paint layer appears stable. Condition Report Disclaimer

Los 412

Unregistered and unrepeatable. Just 143 recorded miles from new. Sourced for the current owner in the 1980s by classic car stalwart, Mike Ayling, this unregistered MGB Roadster, Chassis No GVADJIAG/18012 had been purchased by its first owner as a potential investment and never registered, however the original V5/55 Application for first registration is still present together with the original handbook and Heritage Certificate.  Mike had been tasked by a good friend with finding a trio of cars to be correctly preserved until his three youngest grandchildren reached their respective 21st birthdays at which point they would receive a brand new MGB as a present. What a lovely idea. He was able to find two delivery mileage, MGB Roadsters (one black and one white) and they were immediately prepared for a long hibernation, however it took nearly six months to persuade the owner of this Snapdragon Yellow car to part with it.In Mike's words "I collected the car myself from Gloucestershire and trailered it back to Fernhurst where it was subjected to the same deep preservation as the black and white MGBs. The fuel tank was filled with paraffin, the engine overfilled with oil and the carburretors filled with a light preservation oil. The car was then totally Waxoyled three times and then transported to my friend’s garage where my technician, Jeffrey Bull, and I laid the base of the Carcoon, placed the car on axle stands inflated the Carcoon and left it for the next 35 years. I visited the garage frequently and checked on all three  cars, turned the wheels, serviced the Carcoon fans and put them all back to bed."The grandson who inherited the yellow MGB is a non-driver and lives in London so he has recently decided to sell the vehicle. It was removed from storage and fully recommissioned, remaining in true time-warp order with the delivery mileage of just 143 miles still showing on the speedometer! However, there was one concern. Again in Mike's words ''When I originally sold the car to Richard,  I provided my friend's personal assistant with the documentation, all of which was complete, together with two sets of keys and various documents including a brief on the history and details of what had been done to the car in terms of storage activity. Sadly, with the passage of time and my friend in his late ‘90s, some of the documents and keys were misplaced. I was then tasked with the problem of obtaining new keys, however, fortunately I remembered that MGBs were produced with a spare ignition key secured to the bulkhead, under the bonnet with a self-tapping screw. I went to look at the car, removed the Carcoon, which had provided more than 35 years exemplary service, lifted the bonnet and finally found the key. If you look now at the car, you will see the outline of the key on the bulkhead, evidenced by the shadow in the underseal! This is the key which comes with the car now. From the chassis number I was able to obtain keys for both the door and the boot."This remarkable MGB is now resplendent once again, wide awake and ready for the next part of its journey. Your earliest inspection is welcomed and encouraged to fully appreciate this piece of MG history.SpecificationMake: MGModel: MGB 1.8 ROADSTERYear: 1980Chassis Number: GVADJ1AG/18012Registration Number: UNREGISTERED - GVADJ1AG/18012Transmission: ManualEngine Number: 18V-847-F-H/37215Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 143 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: Silver Grey ClothClick here for more details and images

Los 415

A superbly engineered machine, UK-delivered, just 39,000 miles and hugely capable.The letters ‘STI’ hold a special sort of appeal for many Subaru Impreza enthusiasts. Think of ‘Subaru Technica International’ as the go-faster wing of Subaru much as M is to BMW, AMG is to Mercedes or, more accurately, Ralliart is to Mitsubishi. STI-badged Imprezas command serious respect and the officially imported UK cars are always in big demand.It's fair to say that October 2000 was a significant month for Impreza owners. Out went the much-loved original shape car and in came the revised bug-eyed edition. The reception was frosty to say the least, as Subaru realised that the styling wasn't to the taste of hardcore fans and moved quickly with the launch of the Impreza UK300 which offered compound headlamps, bigger spoilers, and the option of a Prodrive WR kit that boosted power to 245bhp. The UK300 was an instant hit and Subaru UK subsequently introduced the Impreza STi at the 2001 Frankfurt show. Debuting in British showrooms in January 2002, the STI, a car that was launched with 261bhp and the option of a standard car or one with bigger Prodrive-designed spoilers, grille, and front bumper. Both were badged 'Type-UK' to differentiate them from parallel imported models.The 2002 Paris Motor Show saw the release of the facelifted Impreza with much of the credit going to Prodrive and the designer of the McLaren F1, Peter Stevens. With revised front wings, shapelier headlights, a more aggressive bumper and front grille, a re-sculpted bonnet and revised rear light clusters, it was a far more cohesive design than its predecessor and sales soon picked up again, especially as its key rival, the Mitsubishi Lancer Evo VII, had just been toned down from its Evo VI heyday. Almost immediately Prodrive announced a performance pack for the STI offering a full 300bhp. A 2003 facelift saw the controversial bug-eye headlamps replaced and a raft of other changes brought in.Introduced at the 2001 Frankfurt Show, the STI is powered by a 265bhp 2.0-litre flat four engine, but don't be fooled into thinking that it's merely a case of plugging in a more aggressive engine management chip or a bucket-sized turbocharger. The later 2003 facelifted car followed the same theme with revised suspension and a few engine tweaks. Nearly 80% of the STI's all-alloy powerplant is unique. The piston head was reshaped to form tougher semi-closed-deck cylinder blocks. Screw-in conrods and forged pistons combine with shimless valve lifters, sodium-filled exhaust valves and hollow valve intakes. Every moving part is either stronger, lighter or both. This reduces inertia and gives the engine a manic free-revving feel that's missing from the standard WRX. A larger intercooler and air intake help keep things from meltdown, and a water spray has been fitted to the intercooler that is operated by the driver via a dash-mounted button. Serious stuff.Differences to the regular WRX include special gold-coloured spoked alloy wheels, colour-keyed sill spoilers and an interior featuring blue suede-effect seats with STI logos and red stitching for the steering wheel, gear knob and handbrake lever. Also, inside - and sure to please enthusiasts - is a switch to spray the intercooler with water. Another device allows the driver to pre-set a warning buzzer and light to guard against over-revving the engine. On opening the bonnet, the engine compartment greets owners with a dramatic mixture of colours and detailing. The intake manifold, for example, is painted in red and the enlarged aluminium intercooler emblazoned with STI lettering. In addition, the STI Prodrive Style features a massive high-riding boot spoiler, newly designed sill spoilers and a deeper, squarer front bumper. The grille and badging resemble the WRC rally car. Interior enhancements over the standard STI include dark blue-coloured instruments with red needles. Four colours were available: WR Blue Mica, Blue Black Mica, Premium Silver Metallic and Pure White, the latter two being available to special order only.The car presented here is a 2003 Subaru Impreza WRX-STI Type UK which has built on its very sound standard specification and been further enhanced for even more performance and fast driving acumen. The discerning older owner of this special car, a renowned figure in motoring circles, has improved this car with superb engineering carried out by proper specialists. Specification summary:Engine by Subaru specialists Zen Performance of Cambridgeshire, who systematically rebuilt the engine to 2.35-ltrs, costing £12,700 (see images for build spec)Litchfield twin-scroll VF37 turbo fitted at 37,766 miles for more road-friendly manners (430bhp) and cambelt, costing £3,600APS 3.5-inch race exhaustAP 6-pot callipers and discsEXE-TC Competition Suspension unitsExedy Clutch Europe Ltd twin-plate clutch 6-speedWhiteline Performance roll bars4-point harness seat beltsHID headlightCarbon rally-spec wing mirrorsThe car has had just two previous owners before our vendor, one of which is a friend of his, who like him also didn't use it in the winter. Consequently, the bodywork is in as good condition as the mechanicals. It's accompanied by a large history file, fully detailing the specification, servicing and the recorded mileage of just 39,247. The car is ideal for fast-road driving, hill-climbs or sprint events. Its engineering has been overseen by an owner who has lived and breathed motorsport for decades, selecting the best people and parts to create this car. The car’s abilities are supreme, very useable on road, but comes into its own when sprinting or hill-climbing, a proper machine and offering staggering performance for this level of guide price. SpecificationMake: SUBARUModel: IMPREZA WRX-STI TYPE UKYear: 2003Chassis Number: JF1GDBKH33G035013Registration Number: AM53 HYATransmission: ManualEngine Number: 918121 Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 39000 MilesClick here for more details and images

Los 429

An older restoration to a show standard, this delightful 400 would make a fast and stylish entry in next year's Mille Miglia.Imitation is said to be the most sincere form of flattery, however, it seems a little unlikely that BMW's engineers felt particularly gratified when the Bristol Car Company obtained the rights to their automotive designs as part of Germany's post-WW2 reparations. Although there was undoubtedly a significant input from the bright aeronautical engineers at Bristol, the 400, which commenced production in 1947, was effectively a synthesis of three pre-war BMW designs, with a chassis derived from that of the 326, an engine from the 328 sports car and an aerodynamic bodyshell similar to that of the 327 coupé. The 1,971cc six-cylinder engine of the BMW 328 featured an ingenious new cylinder head, designed by Rudolf Schleicher, incorporating hemispherical combustion chambers and inclined valves without recourse to overhead, or twin camshafts. Instead, the Type 319 engine's single block-mounted camshaft and pushrod valve actuation were retained, thus avoiding an expensive redesign. Two rocker shafts were employed, one situated above each bank of valves, giving the engine an external appearance almost indistinguishable from that of a twin-overhead-cam design. Downdraft inlet ports contributed to the motor's deep breathing, and its tunability made it a popular choice for British racing car constructors, most notably Cooper, during the 1950s. Externally, Bristol's Type 85A clone of the BMW motor differed little from the German original, the most obvious difference being the adoption of SU, rather than Solex, carburettors part way through production. The most significant changes made by the Bristol designers were metallurgical, their utilisation of the highest quality materials contributing to increased engine life. A maximum output of 80bhp at 4,200rpm was claimed, which was good enough for a top speed of around 95mph.The 400's aerodynamically efficient body was constructed of steel panels on a wooden frame, with the doors, bonnet and boot-lid skinned in aluminium. Beneath the skin, the chassis boasted independent front suspension by single upper wishbones and lower transverse leaf-springs, whilst torsion bars located within the chassis members controlled the live rear axle. Contrasting with the exterior's modern appearance, the traditional wood-embellished interior was reminiscent of an earlier age. In total, 474 Bristol 400s were made between 1947 and 1950 with, it's believed, around 120 still on the road. Dating from 1948, Chassis number #460-180, on offer here, is indeed one of those original cars. It has recently benefitted from a full bodywork refurbishment with any corrosion and rust being fully addressed and removed prior to being finished to a very high standard in a lovely shade of light metallic green (an Aston Martin colour we believe possibly California Sage). The interior has been refurbished with the same attention to detail as the bodywork and looks simply spectacular in fresh Biscuit hide piped in Chocolate with matching door cards, headlining and a new carpet. The wooden dash has been removed and refinished, all instrumentation is period and in good working order and a full tool kit is in its appointed place in a box in the engine bay. The boot has also benefitted from all this attention and looks splendid with new Cinnamon carpets edged in Chocolate.For over a decade, this lovely 400 has been the property of a well known Morgan dealer's family and has been properly looked after and fettled as required to a far higher standard than one might expect from less fastidious owners. In our vendor's words "You simply have to drive it to experience how good the taut handling is and how well the motor pulls though the lovely synchromesh gear box. It feels more like 1970 than 1948."Mille Miglia eligible, this car would make a stylish, fast and comfortable entrant to the famed event. This is undoubtedly the best example of a 400 we have seen and, although prepared to a show standard, JYM II remains a practical and versatile post-war classic.SpecificationMake: BRISTOLModel: 400Year: 1948Chassis Number: 460-180Registration Number: TBATransmission: ManualEngine Number: 850 1238Drive Side: Right-hand DriveMake: RHDInterior Colour: Biscuit LeatherClick here for more details and images

Los 466

The legendary RS2. A UK-supplied, right-hand drive example having recently emerged from long-term storage. Showing just 33,748 miles and finished in the desirable Nogaro Blue.The Audi RS2 is a limited-edition, high-performance five-door estate car manufactured between March 1994 and July 1995. It was an exciting collaboration between Audi and Porsche built on Audi’s 80 Avant model as a basis and, priced at £45,705 even 28 years ago, it was by no means inexpensive. Specially-finished Audi 80 Estate shells were shipped to Porsche’s Zuffenhausen facility in Stuttgart where they were fitted and enhanced with Porsche-designed suspension and braking system components.The Audi 2.2-litre, five-cylinder, 20-valve turbocharged engines were also enhanced for good measure by Porsche including the fitment of a KKK turbocharger. A six-speed manual transmission delivered power to all four wheels, through a manually activated locking differential at the rear axle. The resultant power output was a substantial 311bhp at 6,500rpm and 302lb-ft of torque at 3,000rpm, which enabled the RS2 to sprint from 0-62mph in 5.4 seconds on its way to a top speed of 163mph.Offered here is a UK-supplied, right-hand drive example that was showing 33,748 miles at the time of cataloguing and is finished in desirable Nogaro Blue with Nogaro blue Alcantara with black hide seating. The V5 shows only two former keepers and this particular example has just emerged from a period of long-term storage.Between cataloguing the RS2, and the car arriving at the Silverstone Classic event, the car will be sent to our vendor's chosen specialist engineering company to carry out some light mechanical recommissioning following its long-term storage. Invoices and details of this work will be available to view over the course of the Silverstone Classic weekend or can be sent to you in advance. We, therefore, welcome and encourage all interested parties to come and see the car for themselves at the sale.The Audi RS2 has earned cult status amongst motoring enthusiasts and collectors which is not surprising considering that it was a collaboration between two giant and well-respected car manufacturers, production numbers were small (especially right-hand drive examples) and the RS2 was also the first model in Audi’s now legendary ‘RS’ performance line.There were less than 3,000 of these remarkable Audis produced for the worldwide market and just 180 were made in right-hand drive format making this a very rare and sought-after car in today’s market and, with this particular example being low mileage, low ownership and finished in a desirable colour combination, this certainly seems to be a very rare opportunity.SpecificationMake: AUDIModel: RS2Year: 1995Chassis Number: 8CSZ000809Registration Number: M898 LYYEngine Number: ADU0002950 Drive Side: Right-hand DriveClick here for more details and images

Los 477

Owned from new for almost 30 years by Roger Daltrey of The Who; in great condition and ready to be enjoyed.One of the 20th Century’s truly great automobiles, the Volkswagen Beetle spawned a host of derivatives, the longest enduring being the Cabriolet. A single prototype was built pre-war, but it was not until 1949 that production commenced, the bulk of which was entrusted to Karmann of Osnabruck whose four-seater Cabriolet appeared soon after the two-seater Hebmuller-built version. Only Karmann’s would stand the test of time, outliving the saloon and remaining ever fashionable, an instantly recognisable motoring icon to this day and one ever popular with showbusiness celebrities.Mechanical changes to the Cabriolet kept pace with those of the saloon until the latter’s production began to wind down in the early 1970s. Thus, the Cabriolet gained the Super Beetle’s MacPherson strut front suspension, trailing-arm rear suspension and more-bulbous bonnet for 1971. 1973 brought with it a curved windscreen (and shortened bonnet), recessed dashboard and altered rear wings with enlarged light clusters. Topping the range was the 1303 LS with a 49bhp 1.6-litre twinport air-cooled flat-four engine. In this specification the Cabriolet continued to be built until January 1980, two years after German production of the saloon had ended.The car presented here is 1977 Volkswagen Beetle 1303 LS Cabriolet formerly owned from new for almost 30 years - from 1977 until 2005 - by Roger Daltrey CBE, founder and lead singer of The Who, legendary rock band of the 1960s. The car is accompanied by a signed letter from Daltrey confirming that he owned the car for that period. Also in the history file is a Volkswagen Museum Certificate which confirms the specification above, a build date of 27th January 1977 and that the car was UK-delivered. It also confirms the original colour scheme of Viper Green Metallic paintwork with a Pale Sand hood.The car has benefited from diligent ownership since 2005, being regularly serviced and maintained. In 2014 the Karmann bodywork receiving a full bare metal respray in the original factory colour of Viper Green, whilst there are still in situ Cibie Oscar driving lamps fitted during Daltrey’s ownership. The previous owner also had the seating and door cards fully re-trimmed in beige leather, with perforated centre panels.During the penultimate service while in Daltrey’s care the original service book was misplaced, and so the servicing history for this period is substantiated solely by his signed letter. Accompanying the car is an original book pouch, containing a period owner’s manual, the authenticity certificate from Stiftung AutoMuseum Volkswagen, some old MOT certificates and previous V5 documents. A 2005 newspaper article from when Daltrey sold the car is also included, along with his signed letter to the buyer at the time.Our vendor is a big fan of The Who, enthusiastically buying the car in 2019, and has since kept up its conscientious custodianship. He has lavished over £10,000 on this very deserving car, primarily to get it back to its original specification, saying “the car is now as near to as it was when it left the factory as I can get it; it's in great nick, not Concours but very good.”A really fun car in very good condition, with Rock Royalty provenance, at an attractive guide.SpecificationMake: VWModel: BEETLE 1303 LS CABRIOLETYear: 1977Chassis Number: 1572067740Registration Number: TNM 325RTransmission: Manual Engine Number: AS468349 Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 80000 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: BeigeClick here for more details and images

Los 480

Car #61 retains its original Clubman spec shell with an International spec engine (Goodman Racing unit), a dog box, plus its original unpainted bumpers. A real survivor of the Group B rally era.In the mid-1980s, the 'Group B' race category of the World Rally Championship inspired the wildest, most powerful rally cars ever built. The MG Metro 6R4 was born out of this short-lived turbocharged era and Austin Rover's optimistic thirst for motorsport success after the TR7 V8 and TR8 rally cars had hung up their competitive boots. The entire project was the brainchild of Austin Rover Motor Sport Chief, John Davenport. Davenport decided to follow the lead of Audi's revolutionary permanent 4WD transmission, and once the green light was given, he collaborated with the best engineering brains in the land. Patrick Head and John Piper from Williams F1 were brought onboard as not only were Williams the best F1 team at the time but they were also sponsored by the company.In December 1982 the finished prototype was delivered to Cowley for in-house development to begin. However, it wasn't until 1984 that the 6R4 was introduced to the press in order to quell increasing speculation surrounding the project. Beneath its skin, the puny A-Series engine/front-wheel-drive package was replaced by a David Wood-designed 3-litre, 90-degree V6 situated behind the front seats and driving all four wheels. Twin-cam cylinder heads modelled on those of Cosworth's Formula 1 DFV V8 engine ensured the 6R4 was a true giant killer.The car appeared in two guises. There was a so-called Clubman model, a road going version developing approximately 250bhp, of which around 200 were made and sold to the public. A further 20 were taken and built to International Group B specifications. However, in 1986 Group B rallying was scrapped after a series of fatalities among drivers and spectators. Just as teething problems were being ironed out, the 6R4 was denied any chance of glory on an international stage.Happily, that was not the end of the story and, with the help of the various governing bodies, detuned versions (the capacity was limited to 2,500cc) of the 6R4 were allowed to continue rallying at a national level - something they do with great success to this day. They also achieved a stellar career in Rallycross.The 6R4 presented here (substantiated by a 6R4 expert and documented in a corresponding e-mail from 2002 to a previous owner - a copy of which is in the car’s history file) is one of the original batch of 200 cars assembled for Group B homologation between August and October 1985. It confirms that the car’s chassis number was SAXXRWNP7AD570052 and its 6R4 number was 061 (all as per they appear on the car’s chassis plate, number tag and V5C). The records state that the engine was fitted on the 14th September 1985 and the car was allocated to the Sales Department on 13th October 1985.Skip forward to 2018 and this car, 061, was bought by our rally-enthusiast vendor, and between him and his son (who also campaigns a WRC Fiesta), it has done numerous events (demos/hill climbs – which the previous owner also did with a sprint/hill climb MSA logbook) and is very well-known, being a highly regarded example in 6R4 circles.The history of this particular car is interesting, with information provided by our vendor, it has ownership continuity from new. In 1987, Ted Toleman (former principal and founder of the Toleman F1 team) acquired two 6R4s, cars 052 & 061 - 052 was selected to be modified. Having given up on F1 in 1986 when he sold his team to Benetton, Toleman decided to become involved in Endurance Rallying instead, with the aim of becoming the first British team to win the Paris-Dakar. After competing in the 1987 event with a Range Rover, the Toleman Group returned for 1988 with the modified Metro 6R4 to be driven by World Hot Rod Champion Barry Lee and Toleman himself. Known as the TG88 Metro Raider, the ugly brute was widened and lengthened by 8.5" to make it more stable and the highly-strung V64V engine was replaced with a JE Motors-tuned 3.9-litre Range Rover engine producing 230bhp. Unfortunately, it was disqualified at the end of the first day after exceeding the time limit (their support truck failed to reach them in time to start the next stage).To be able to use this TG88 Metro Raider (052) in the Paris-Dakar, he attached to it the registration ‘E577 CWC’, whether this was done officially or not, but it's often the done-thing in motor racing. The car presented here, 061, the sister-car of this Metro Raider (052) today officially wears the registration E577 CWC (as per its V5C) and the car’s original ID tag (denoting) 6R4 061 and BL chassis plate all correspond and, as mentioned, are supported by the e-mail from the 6R4 expert.Importantly, car 061 retains its original Clubman-spec shell and is fitted with an International Spec engine (Goodman Racing unit) and a dog box’. Like most race/rally machinery this car has had a life, with parts replaced, updated and adapted for use over the years, often being sourced from specialists, including John Price Rallying. It has always been owned by 6R4 enthusiasts, with one restoring it back to standard pristine condition and subsequently using it as demonstration events.The car is today in fine mechanical fettle and has, pleasingly, retained many original features over the years - real testament to the previous owners’ dedicated custodianship. It has been little used in the last few years. The underside particularly appears unmarked and is in fine condition. Indeed, when Top Gear wanted to do a feature on the 6R4, the production team approached a previous owner of car 061, who was more than happy to oblige and lent the car to the programme in which it was driven by Richard Hammond (photo attached on the Top Gear set).With Group B rally cars now hitting the £500,000 mark, British Leyland's answer to the factory cars from those elite manufacturers now looks incredible value.SpecificationMake: MGModel: METRO 6R4Year: 1985Chassis Number: SAXXRWNP7AD570052Registration Number: E577 CWCTransmission: Manual Engine Number: 0-CR-048 Drive Side: Right-hand DriveClick here for more details and images

Los 525

A rare homage to a rare car. A superb re-creation of the 1968 911R, probably the genesis of all the lightweight 911s that followed.This lovely 911 did indeed start out as a 1975 2.7-litre 911S but was a rare, UK-supplied, right-hand drive car finished in Porsche Light Yellow. Its owner in 2013 had always been interested in recreating one of the very rare lightweight 911Rs that were the stuff of legend, and chose this H-Series Carrera as the perfect base for his re-creation. Some six years before the arrival of, undoubtedly the best known sporting 911 ever, the '73 2.7RS,  Porsche’s engineers took four standard 911S models off the production line with the intention of creating an ultra-light 911 to be known as the R (Racing). Weight reduction was the focus and the front cover, wings, doors and bumpers were made of glass-fibre-reinforced polymer, manufactured by the Stuttgart company Karl Baur. The weight reduction affected almost every part of the car. The 911R's windscreen was made of 4mm thin glass, the other glass was replaced with 2mm thick Plexiglas and what was not absolutely necessary has been left out. Purism in its purest form. In the slimmed-down cabin, two of the five instruments were removed as was the winding mechanism for the side windows and simple leather straps replaced the door pulls. Compared to a standard 1967 911 S - which at 1030kg was hardly a heavyweight - the weight reduction was 230 kg in total. Owners of modern GT2 and GT3 911s will recognise these weight saving techniques but this was 1967!  After the four original prototypes, a further 20 production 911Rs were built and when one of these original cars comes to market, the numbers are usually North of £400,000.The transformation of this 911S into a 911R homage began in 2013 and was totally painstaking involving huge amounts of detail. Within the history file there is full photographic evidence of the build which started with all rust being eradicated, new sills, diaphragms, B-posts and kidney bowls. The later-type front slam panel was removed in favour of the Porsche early long-bonnet panel together with inner wing extensions. At the same time, the sunroof was removed to aid strength and the whole shell re-painted in Ivory White with a full livery emulating that of the 1969 Tour De France winner, Guy Larrousse . The engine cover was custom-built in GRP along with a three-piece rear bumper and valance and a one-piece front bumper. 911R-spec front wings in GRP were fitted along with steel bowls. High-impact polycarbonate windows were installed except the screen with sliders and vents as per R-spec. A pair of period-correct Recaros were installed trimmed in Alcantara and leather along with a matching dash top. A full roll-cage was fitted and TRS rebranded harnesses to complete the safety aspect.The engine was rebuilt at the same time and the original block (6350106) bored from 2.7 to 2.8-litres and fitted with new pistons by its skilled mechanical owner. Within the car's history file are full details of the engine build and the rest of the work carried out but the list is far too long to include here, however, in September 2021 the car was rolling-road tested and displayed a maximum output of 233bhp, nearly 60 more than the standard car, which seems impressive.Within the history file there are literally thousands of pounds worth of receipts showing the detailed attention lavished on this special Porsche and the file also contains a magazine feature on the car by Classic Porsche in January 2015, an MSA Competition Log Book to cover Hill climbs and Sprints, dated January 2015 and some associated communication with Motor Sports UK, previously Motor Sports Association. SpecificationMake: PORSCHEModel: 911SYear: 1975Chassis Number: 911530071Registration Number: WVV 64HTransmission: ManualEngine Number: 6350106Drive Side: Right-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 83635 MilesMake: RHDInterior Colour: BlackClick here for more details and images

Los 98

Subject to a meticulous restoration around 10 years ago and very light use since.During the 1980s, Bantams were manufactured in Warwick by a specialist engineering company, using a steel chassis, fibreglass body and an 80cc Kawasaki engine at the rear. This one was fully rebuilt by the current owner some 10 years ago and has been lightly used by his grandchildren. It’s in very good working order, and attracts a lot of attention when in use at car shows etc. The clutch is automatic, braking is by a rear disc, and the pedal box is adjustable for reach. The colour is Ferrari Rosso, with Jaguar Biscuit leather. In period, there was a manufacturer – backed junior race series for these, held at circuits such as Brands and Silverstone, with many young drivers competing. Top speed of circa 25 mph was possible, but this can be limited as required. As you can see, it’s in great condition, rare, and would make a great gift for a child, or perhaps as a display piece? Click here for more details and images

Los 485

Evelyn Laye signed 10x8 black and white photo. Evelyn Laye CBE (née Elsie Evelyn Lay; 10 July 1900 – 17 February 1996) was an English actress who was active on the London light opera stage, and later in New York and Hollywood. Her first husband, actor Sonnie Hale, left her for Jessie Matthews, earning much public sympathy for Laye. Her second husband was actor Frank Lawton, with whom she often appeared in stage productions.Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

Los 506

Emile Griffith signed 12x10 overall mounted black and white photo. Emile Alphonse Griffith (February 3, 1938 – July 23, 2013) was a professional boxer from the U. S. Virgin Islands who won world titles in three weight divisions. He held the world light middleweight, undisputed welterweight, and middleweight titles. His best-known contest was a 1962 title match with Benny Paret. At the weigh-in, Paret infuriated Griffith, a bisexual man, by touching his buttocks and making a homophobic slur. Griffith won the bout by knockout; Paret never recovered consciousness and died in the hospital 10 days late.Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

Los 229

Light oak kneehole pedestal desk of nine drawers with tooled green leather top and having brass handles

Los 301

Lucian Ercolani-Ercol, a set of four c.1960's beech and elm side/dining chairs, model 401, having the iconic butterfly backrest with two supports fixed to the underside of the saddle seat, raised on spindle legs with 'H' stretcher, finished in a light blonde colourway, 77 x 43 x 41cm, (4).

Los 304

John Piper for Terence Conran - A 'London Skyline' two-tier coffee table of rectangular form, the Formica top detailed with London landmarks, raised to a black steel frame, manufactured by Myer, height 36cm, width 114cm and depth 38cm.  Several tiny chips to the edges of the top, light surface scratches and peeling of the lacquer/varnish.

Los 90

Omega, a nickel open face keyless wind pocket watch, c.1964, Arabic numerals with subsidiary seconds dial, the c161 15 jewel movement numbered 21,959,859, 47mm. Slight plate loss, light surface scratches to the case.The watch winds, sets and is running.Dial & hands very goodLight surface scratches to the crystal  

Los 323

A George III mahogany kneehole desk, with shaped top, pull out writing slide over a single frieze drawer, the central recessed cupboard which projects forward, flanked by three drawer pillars, raised on ogee feet, 79 x 47 x 77cm. Sold with a receipt from Bennett's of Northallerton for £3,600 dated 2004.  Several small nicks and light scratches to the surface, overall in very good condition.

Los 219

Five Hornby bogie items: 1935-41 No.2 passenger coaches LMS br/3rd (G-BE) & 1st/3rd (P); 1935-9 No.2 lumber wagon, yellow base, green bolsters, black bogies (VG-BG); 1933-4 No.2 luggage van, LMS in large gold shadowed letters, black base, light grey body, white roof (G-BG); 1925-7 No.2 luggage van LMS olive green unlettered base, LMS white, grey body, dark grey-green roof (VG) repro box; two post-war No.1 LMS 1st/3rd passenger coaches (E-BE) but one box is for a No.41; with 2 x post-war and one pre-war LMS No.1 passenger brake vans (G-BG)

Los 271

Bassett-Lowke Compound 4-4-0 clockwork loco & tender LMS 1082. Slight distortion to cab roof and one side of cab, light corrosion on rods, very few marks (VG)

Los 274

Bassett-Lowke ‘Duke of York’ 4-4-0 clockwork, loco & tender 1927 light green lined black & white. Slight distortion to cab. A few marks. (G)

Los 300

Six ‘modern’ 0 gauge wagons: two Bassett-Lowke 20 ton brake vans, LNER with working red light (NM-BNM); Dapol ‘Ammanford Colliery’ open wagon (NM-BNM); ACE Trains ‘Palethorpes’ Royal Cambridge van, small dent & scratch one end (VG); ACE Trains ‘United Dairies’ tank wagon (NM); unidentified make CWS Milk tank wagon, red with yellow letters, stays broken one side

Los 308

Hornby France 0-BB Bo-Bo electric outline electric 8051, dark green with red lining and red SNCF emblem on ends. Some light corrosion to pantographs. The loco will benefit by cleaning. No dents, chips or scratches to body. (VG-E)

Los 507

A miscellany of mainly Hornby-Dublo items, nearly all boxed, overall (VG-BVG)) but some will benefit by cleaning, mainly 2-rail: 2400 TPO set; 2460 level crossing; 4036 Pullman car 74; 2 x 4037 Pullman Car 79; 2 x signal cabins; 2 x 5095 water cranes; 9 wagons including 2 x 4300 Blue Spot; ES6 distant colour light signal (M-BE); 2 other signals; D1 footbridge; Dublo Dinky Toys taxi & Land Rover & trailer (black ramp). With three locos: Dublo R1 0-6-0 black; Farish GWR 0-6-0; 0-6-0 diesel shunter LMS 7124 – all three amended from originals. With ‘Hornby Dublo Trains’ by M.Foster (New Cavendish Books). With two Dublo catalogues.

Los 629

Bachmann 32-550A A1 class 60163 ‘Tornado’ BR light Apple Green (M) (BM)

Los 685

South Eastern Finecast kit built LNER W1 (Hush-Hush) 4-6-4 loco & tender, light grey, finescale wheels, 2-rail current collection, a few small blemish spots to paintwork suggesting moisture damage before drying. (VG-E)

Los 686

5015 Hornby-Dublo girder bridge, red plastic girders with grey metal base. Very small chip missing from base of one corner girder. Some light wear showing on base. Overall (E) blue box base (BE) red & white striped lid noticeable fading (BVG)

Los 687

Three Hornby-Dublo items: 5085 Suburban Station, appears complete (E) (BVG); 5020 Goods Depot missing all window frames and drainpipes (G-VG) (BVG but label poor); 4620 Breakdown crane, matt, complete with four jacks, some light chipping (VG) (BVG with internal fitments). Each in a red box

Los 693

Hornby-Dublo colour light signals: 2 x ES7 junction home; 6 x 5045 single home; 3 x ES6 single distant. (VG-E) In nine boxes (3 signals are in one box) (BVG-E)

Los 850

A Minichamps 1/18th scale Ford Capri 1700 GT 1969 in light metallic green, housed in its original polystyrene and card box (NMM-BNM)

Los 87

An original British Railways Eastern Region map of East Anglia and surrounding counties, 1950/60s examples with detailed close-ups of the Sheffield District and London District, nicely framed in a light oak frameAll on one map. Overall size 43”x29” approx. Framed behind glass/perspex. Map has been folded but appears undamaged. Frame and map in excellent condition.

Los 98

An original cast iron and later overpainted LNER No. 4 rectangular sign with four fixing holes, overpainted white over light blue, possibly a viaduct/bridge plate

Los 1102

A Royal Selangor pewter limited edition collectable of Luke Skywalker's light sabre raised on display plinth

Los 1137

A collection of Star Wars collectables to include limited edition Anneka Skywalker light sabre umbrella, together with three plastic light sabre toys

Los 1163

Dinky Toys No.261 Ford Taunus "Polizei" Car - finished in white, green, red interior, blue roof light, plastic aerial (VG-E)

Los 1194

Dinky Toys No. 212 Ford Cortina Rally Car comprising of white and black body with red interior and spun hubs with various advertising transfers to body, finished with racing No. 8 and housed in the original all-card pictorial box with original roof light packing piece (VNM,BNM)

Los 1204

Dinky Toys No. 136 Vauxhall Viva comprising light metallic blue body, red interior and spun hubs, in the original red & yellow all-card box (NM-M,BNM)

Los 1207

Dinky Toys No. 432 Guy flat truck comprising of rare bright blue cab and chassis with red back and light blue hubs in the original lift-off lid all-card box (NMM-BVGNM)

Los 1214

Dinky Toys, 145 Singer Vogue, light metallic green body with red interior, silver detailed grille with spun hubs and black tyres, in the original all card red and yellow picture box (NM-M,BVG)

Los 1220

Dinky Toys, 195 Jaguar 3.4 MkII saloon, in cream with red interior, gloss black base, sold in light yellow picture box (NM,BNM)

Los 1223

Dinky Toys No.198 Rolls Royce Phantom V, comprising light metallic green upper body and cream lower, with red interior and spun hubs, in original all-card box (NM,BVG)

Los 1227

Dinky Toys No. 140 Morris 1100 comprising light blue body with red interior and spun hubs, in the original all-card box (NM-M,BVG)

Los 1230

Dinky Toys, 106, Austin Atlantic Convertible, light blue body with red interior, red hubs, in the original all card correct colour spot box (VG-BG)

Los 1236

Dinky Toys, 295 Atlas Kenebrake bus, light blue and grey body, red interior with clear glazing, in the original card box

Los 1242

One tray containing a collection of boxed Dinky Toy diecast vehicles, all models in good clean condition, but boxes with some slight damage to include a No. 181 Volkswagen saloon, comprising of light blue body with spun hubs, a Rover 75 saloon, a No. 156 in two-tone green, and a No. 256 Police Patrol car

Los 1254

A Dinky Toys No. 192 Range Rover comprising of metallic bronze body with light blue interior and cast hubs, housed in the original Speedwheels card box

Los 1321

Corgi Toys No. 474 Musical Walls ice cream van, Ford Thames in light blue and cream, musical feature, with spun hubs, some discolouration to the windows, musical chimes card, sold in the original all-card box with packing piece (E-NM,BE))

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