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Preisdatenbank abonnierenA wrought iron four-light electrolier with scroll supports to the arms, 58.5cm wide and a gilt metal three-light electrolier with scroll branches CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request, the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection
A gilt metal pendant light with surround of garlands and cut glass conical shade with finial, another and a circular cut glass pendant light shade CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request, the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection
An Empire ormolu and bronze six-light electrolier, the nozzles with swan supports, 36cm diameter/see illustration CONDITION REPORT: Early 19th Century, later converted for electricity.Fan rose is mis-shapen. Bronze central bell with scratches, pierced for cables. The six drip pans pierced for cables. The nozzles now with screw light fittings.
A late 19th century Serapi carpet, North West Persia, the madder field with trailing vines with ivory and indigo spandrels and centred by a bold indigo pendant medallion, framed by an indigo and polychrome samovar and flowerhead border, flanked by sky blue meandering flowering vine guard stripes, 484cm x 352cm/see illustration CONDITION REPORT: Overall appearance attractive. Needs a clean there are some areas of surface dirt. Scattered areas of light wear.
The Great Train Robbery - Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - autographed instructions sheet from a 1961 set of Monopoly. Signed in blue ink to a light area, undedicated. Obtained personally by the vendor. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - an original personal business card from Biggs, as given out whilst he lived in Rio De Janeiro. The card features text ' Advance To GO - Collect £2.631,784 - And Scarper!! ' alongside Biggs' fingerprint (printed). The bottom of the card features his address and to the reverse, a Monopoly bank note. Unique item of Great Train Robbery related memorabilia. Hand signed in black ink. 6x10cm. Some light wear. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Bruce Reynolds (1931-2013) & Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - autographed A4 photograph showing Police driving the Great Train Robbery vehicles from Leatherslade farm, after being discovered. Signed by Reynolds and Biggs in black ink to light areas. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - two autographed FDCs / First Day Covers '150th Anniversary Of The Metropolitan Police' and ' Brazilian Peace Mural '. Both signed neatly to light areas, undedicated. The Brazilian Peace Mural cover also featuring two other unidentified autographs. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Bruce Reynolds (1931-2013) - original 10 Shillings Bank Of England bank note, signed by Reynolds in black ink to a light area. Undedicated. Also signed by his son Nick Reynolds (Sculptor). Obtained personally by the vendor. Original period bank note, but not one from the robbery itself. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Ronald ' Buster ' Edwards (1931-1994) - The Tyrrel Corporation - autographed 45rpm vinyl record single for ' Going Home '. Edwards is pictured on the single sleeve, and credited with 'Special Thanks' to the album notes. Signed in blue ink to a light area, undedicated. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - an original Bank Of England £1 note and Midland Bank coin bag, both signed by Biggs in black ink. The note dated '96. Both signed in black ink to light areas. Both genuine period items, but not items from the robbery. Obtained personally by the vendor. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Ronald ' Buster ' Edwards (1931-1994) - autographed 150th Anniversary Of The Metropolitan Police FDC First Day Cover. Signed neatly in blue ink, to a light area of the cover. Obtained personally by the vendor. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
AN 18CT GOLD CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE, an open work yellow gold wheel design pendant, set with nineteen oval shaped cultured white pearls, approximate width 28mm, fitted with a large tapered bail, suspended from a yellow gold trace chain, fitted with a lobster clasp, approximate length 405mm, both pendant and chain hallmarked 18ct London 1999, approximate gross weight 10 grams (condition report: general light wear, overall condition good)
A SILVER 'FATTORINI & SONS' OPEN FACE POCKET WATCH, round white ceramic dial signed 'Fattorini & Sons, Bradford , Watch & Chronometer manufacturers', Roman numerals, seconds subsidiary dial at the six o'clock position, white metal hands, within an engine turned design case and vacant cartouche, case back hallmarked 'Rotherham & Sons' Birmingham 1900, movement signed 'Fattorini & Sons' Bradford 22818, approximate case width 55.0mm, approximate total gross weight 152.4 grams (condition report: in working condition although time keeping is untested, some general light wear all round, opens and closes with ease)
A SILVER 'J.W.BENSON' OPEN FACE POCKET WATCH, round white ceramic dial signed 'J.W.Benson, London', Roman numerals, subsidiary dial at the six o'clock position, blue hands, within a plain polished case, case back hallmarked 'J.W.Benson' London 1941, movement signed 'J.W.Benson', approximate case width 50.7mm, approximate gross weight 101.8 grams (condition report: working condition although time keeping is untested, general light wear)
AN AF EDWARDIAN GARNET AND SEED PEARL PENDANT, of an openwork heart design, set with oval cut garnets (one is loose from the setting) and seed pearl detailing to the flowers, oval cut garnet drop to the base, fitted with a suspension loop, stamped 9ct, length 53mm, approximate total gross weight 2.2 grams (condition report: general light wear in keeping with wear and age, one stone is loose from the piece)
A WALTHAM GOLD-PLATED FULL HUNTER POCKET WATCH, round white dial signed 'Waltham', Roman numerals,subsidiary dial at the six o'clock position, gold tone hands (hour hand is slightly misshapen), plain polished case with an engraved monogram to the front, case back signed A.L.D Dennison 347796, dust cover has a personal engraving which reads 'Presented to A.Martin Nov. 22nd 1911, by the members of Tyldesley Swimming Club in recognition of services rendered as Secretary', movement signed A.W.W.Co Waltham Mass, approximate case width 50.8mm (condition report: working at time of cataloguing although time keeping is untested, general light wear and surface scratches in keeping with use and age, opens and closes with ease, glass front is missing, hands are in need of some attention)
TWO 9CT GOLD CLUSTER RINGS, the first designed with a central claw set, oval cut deep blue sapphire within a surround of single cut diamonds, pinched shoulders leading onto a plain polished band, hallmarked 9ct London, ring size L, the second centring on a claw set, oval cut deep blue sapphire within a scallop surround set with single cut diamonds, textured detail to the shoulders leading onto a plain polished band, hallmarked 9ct London, ring size O, approximate gross weight 5.6 grams (condition report: both have general light wear, all stones are intact, would benefit from a gentle clean, overall condition good)
A YELLOW METAL TANZANITE AND SPINEL FLOWER PENDANT, set with six pear cut tanzanite's with colourless spinel detailing, the bail is also set with four colourless spinel's, stamped 10k, approximate dimensions length 20.3mm x width 13.3mm, approximate gross weight 1.9 grams (condition report: general light wear, all stones are intact, overall condition good)
A 9CT WHITE GOLD SINGLE STONE DIAMOND RING, six claw set round brilliant cut diamond, stamped diamond weight 0.10cts, plain polished shank, hallmarked 9ct Birmingham, ring size O, approximate gross weight 2.2 grams (condition report: general light wear, diamond in good condition, would benefit from a gentle clean)
A 9CT GOLD TOOTHPICK AND CIGAR PIERCER, each with an engine turned design, both with full 9ct gold Birmingham hallmarks, the cigar piercer has engraved initials 'M.A.W' to the base, both fitted with suspension rings the toothpick is missing jump ring, lengths 45mm and 49mm unopened, approximate total gross weight 12.6 grams (condition report: general light wear to both, both twist to open with ease, overall condition good)
A 9CT GEM SET ACROSTIC 'DEAREST' RING, half eternity style ring set with a row of various gemstones to spell out the word 'Dearest', leading onto a plain polished band, hallmarked 9ct London, ring size N, approximate gross weight 1.5 grams (condition report: general light wear, all stones are intact, overall condition good)
A YELLOW METAL FIVE STONE DIAMOND RING, designed with a row of graduating single cut diamonds, within cross over shoulders leading onto a plain polished band, stamped 18ct plat, ring size N 1/2, approximate gross weight 2.0 grams (condition report: general light wear, would benefit from a gentle clean)
TWO GENTS WATCH HEADS, the first with a hand wound movement, round black dial signed 'Minerva', Arabic numerals, seconds subsidiary dial at the six o'clock position, luminescent silver tone hands, within a plain polished case, case back signed 'Boden Edelstahl, D648756 H', approximate case width 33mm, the second also with a hand wound movement, round slightly discoloured dial signed 'Effern incabloc antimagnetic', Arabic numerals, luminescent silver hands, within a white metal case, stainless steel case back stamped 131, approximate case width including crown 28.6mm (condition report: neither are currently working, general light wear to both)
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