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628738 Los(e)/Seite
Los 508
Corgi Toys - Four diecast model vehicles comprising; 486 'Kennel Service Wagon', 109 'Pennyburn Workmen's Trailer', 484 'Dodge "Kew Fargo" Livestock Transporter with animals" and 1145 'Mercedes Benz Unimog and Goose Dumpster', boxes appear to be reproductions, together with 'Golden Jacks' wheels
Los 607
Beswick / Beatrix Potter Interest: Folio of twenty nine unframed watercolours of Beatrix Potter Storybook animals, comprising: A prototype poster or point-of-sale design, advertising “Beatrix Potter’s Delightful Characters in Pottery by Beswick”, featuring the book ‘The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck’, large illustration of Jemima, and eight smaller named figurines, as illustrated by the accompanying book - Irvine, Louise (Ed.), ‘John Beswick and Royal Albert Beatrix Potter Figures, UK International Ceramics Ltd, 1st Edn 1992. See pp.13-17, where Valerie Baynton illustrates p.13 ”Advertisement for the introductory collection of Beatrix Potter figures c.1950”, 37.5cm x 27.5cm; together with six illustrations, all corresponding to known examples in Beatrix Potter books, as identified in ‘The Classic Tales of Beatrix Potter – The Original 23 Peter Rabbit Books ('The Only Original and Authorized Edition by Beatrix Potter'), F. Warne & Co, 1994, [page numbers identified in square brackets], viz: ‘Beatrix Potter - The Tale of Two Bad Mice’, faintly inscribed “… Frederick Warne (1936?) Beswick & Co Staffs” [p.259] ‘Beatrix Potter - Tale of Mrs Tittlemouse’, inscribed lower right “proposed figural draft Beswick Staffs Frederick Warne (1936?)” [p.239] Duchess holding flowers (untitled) [p.134] Mrs Rabbit holding basket (untitled) [p.8] Cousin Ribby (untitled) [p.93] Thomasina Tittlemouse, wearing a rabbit-wool cloak and hood (untitled) [p.44] Sold with a copy of the aforementioned book, and twenty-two artist-annotated prototype paint colour illustration guides for Beatrix Potter Storybook figurines, with pencil instructions and notes, entitled beneath and with unknown page references verso, 26.5cm x 18.5cm each, viz: P1092 Jemima Puddle Duck p.39, P1098 Peter Rabbit p.39, P1100 Tom-Kitten p. 62, P1101 Timmy Tiptoes p.61, P1102 [Squirrel] Nutkin p.62, P1103 Mrs Tittlemouse p.39, P1104 Little Pig Robinson p.60, P1105 Benjamin Bunny p.60, P1106 Samuel Whiskers from Roly Pud [Roly Poly Pudding] p.40, P1107 Mrs Tiggy-Winkle p.40 / paint p.63, P1108 Tailor of Gloucester p.40, P1109 Timmy Willie p.40, P1157 Mr Jeremy Fisher p.40, P1183 Lady Mouse p.40, P1198 Hunca Munca + Babies p.40, P1200 Mrs Rabbit p.59, P1274 Flopsy, Mopsy + Cottontail, P1275 Miss Moppet p.63, P1276 Johnny Town-Mouse p.41, P1277 Foxy Whiskered Gentleman p.41, P1676 Ribby p.40, P2284 Cousin RibbyAll in a gilt-stamped ‘Beswick’ folio, 45cm x 32cm, (31)Valerie Baynton [op. cit.] states p.13; "The idea to introduce a Beatrix Potter figure collection originated during a holiday in the Lake District taken by Ewart Beswick, the Chairman and Managing Director of the company, and his Cumbrian-born wife, Lucy. After visiting the haunts of Beatrix Potter, Mrs Beswick returned to Stoke-on-Trent and made a point of visiting the company’s chief modeller, Arthur Gredington, in his studio. During their conversation she suggested that Jemima Puddle-Duck would look rather nice as a figure and without further ado Arthur began to produce a clay model… In June 1947 Jemima was ready to be inspected by Ewart Beswick… Arthur Gredington was directed to model further characters from the tales… As each model had to reproduce the colours and details found in the original book illustrations, individual decorations were not recorded in the master pattern book. Instead one decoration number was issued, 8894, with the annotation ‘Beatrix Potter’s Animal Characters in original colours executed in under-glaze and enamel colours’. Once the colours had been approved by the publishers, James Hayward would paint a figure which would then be used as the standard and copied by the Beswick painter responsible for the decoration of each piece. The most popular subjects were selected to form the first collection, which was launched in 1948… Initially the figures could not be sold in Great Britain because war-time restrictions were still in force…The first customer feedback thus came from overseas and an American collector wrote to the company “They are perfect because they are exactly like the original illustrations, no one has tried to improve on them or add their own ideas. To my mind that exactly describes these works of art that you have produced with such fidelity for Beatrix Potter admirers who are legion”.James Hayward recalled that the entire collection of Beatrix Potter books belonging to Ewart and Lucy’s daughter, Judith, found their way into the modelling studio… Mrs Lucy Beswick remained involved with the development of the collection and would see each figure as it was modelled and painted. She also visited the under-glaze and on-glaze departments, where the characters were painted, to ensure that the correct decorations were followed.”
Los 264
* Mohammed bin Faisal Al Saud (1937-2017). Saudi prince and businessman. Autograph Letter Signed, 'Faisal', Qasr-al Zaha, Baghdad, 27 May 1944, in full, 'Dear Madam, Will you please thank all children in Form I for their nicely-written letter? I think it was very kind of them to write to me. We wonder if you heard my last broad-cast in English on my ninth birthday. I hope so as I wished all my British friends "good luck." As I am soon going to the sea for my holiday, I should like to wish all the children a happy holiday too', small embossed crown as letterhead, written on the first and last pages of a bifolium with inner pages blank, folds weak with one short split at foot, some adhesion see-through at left and right centre folds (away from signature) where previously mounted, 8voQTY: (1)NOTE:Mohammed bin Faisal was the eldest son of King Faisal. He started school at Al Madrasa An Numuthagiya (The Model School) in 1942 and then studied abroad, attending schools in the United States. This letter would appear to have been sent to the teacher at a British School.
Los 78
SANTOS DE CARTIER OCTAGON WRISTWATCHthe dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, the circular case with solid gold octagonal bezel, with blue sapphire crown, the back plate numbered 187902 and 00697, mid size model measuring 29mm, on stainless steel bracelet strap with gold screw detail
Los 328
Rolex - An early 20th century Swiss silver trench style wristwatch, model number 2906, the signed circular black dial, 30mm diameter, with white Arabic numerals, (probably later) luminous hands, subsidiary seconds register at 6 o'clock and white chemin de fer chapter ring, signed jewelled mechanical crown wind movement decorated with 'The Côtes de Genève', case 34mm diameter with milled bezel, verso screw down, plain and polished, interior signed and numbered 2906, with Swiss marks for Sterling silver, St. Imier, fixed wire lugs to an aftermarket black leather strap with steel pin buckle and presented with a signed and livered green suede pouchCrystal - Perspex - Complete and well fitting. Some minor surface scratches as to be expected. No obvious damage.Dial - Some hairline cracks to the lower half. One between 3 and 5 o'clock - one between 8 and 5 o'clock, running through the seconds register. Slight tarnishing and minor deterioration to all the hands.Movement - Currently in working order, but not tested for timekeeping or endurance. The crown engages and disengages as it should, and the hands move rather stiffly in both directions.Strap - minimal wear. A recent replacement.Case - Some minor surface scratches as to be expected. Verso unscrews and screws satisfactorily. Lugs in good order so far as can be seen.
Los 331
Breitling - A steel 'Sprint' chronograph wristwatch, circa 1973, model number 2212, serial number 1240701, the signed circular 'reverse panda surfboard' dial, 32mm diameter, with silver coloured baton markers, white luminous hands and pink centre chronograph sweep, subsidiary running seconds register at 9 o'clock and chronograph minute register with pink hand at 9 o'clock, baton minute track and outer timing tracks, signed 17 jewel mechanical crown wind column wheel Venus chronograph movement number 11, calibre 7730, with start/stop and reset pushers above and below the crown, case, 38mm, black division 12 bezel, verso screw down, signed and numbered 2212 1240701, interior signed, to an aftermarket black synthetic strap with steel pin buckle, presented in a (later) black liveried soft case and outer black and yellow liveried boxThe Breitling Sprint was introduced in the late 1960s as a double register sports chronograph designed to compete in the market below the Breitling Navitimer. The 2212 stands out in particular for its dial layout and is often referred to as the ‘surfboard’ due to its distinctive subdial configuration engineered to increase visibility while also adhering to the 1960s design styles.The case shape is an alluring aspect of this watch, which stood out from most of the Breitling collection at the time. It is similar to the Breitling Top Time ‘Racing’ ref. 2211, released in the same period. In those days, the Top Time was the more popular of the two, mainly due to its appearance on Sean Connery’s wrist in the James Bond film Thunderball in 1965, but the Sprint has now become arguably the more sought after watch by today’s collectors.
Los 332
Breitling - A gold plated on steel 'Navitimer' wristwatch, circa 1964, model number 806, serial number 978312, the signed circular 'reverse panda' dial, 38mm diameter, with twin jet logo, gold coloured batons and hands and gold coloured chronograph sweep, three 'small size' subsidiary dials recording running seconds and chronograph minutes and hours, outer tachymeter scale and bi-directional slide rule with milled edged bezel, signed mechanical crown wind chronometer rated 17 jewel Venus 178 movement, import code 'WOG', (for Wakmann), case, 40mm diameter, gold-plated with start/stop and reset pushers above and below the liveried crown, verso steel, snap on, signed and numbered 806, interior numbered 978312, to a signed black leather padded strap with white stitching and liveried steel pin buckle One of watch-making's most important historic chronograph models, the original 806 Navitimer set the template for modern technical pilot’s watches. Billed as a wrist-sized computer when it was first developed in 1952, the rotating bezel had the ability to compute distance travelled, flight time, airspeed and remaining fuel consumption, due to the integration of a slide rule.In 1956, Breitling introduced the Venus 178 manually-wound chronograph movement which would continue to be used until the early 1970s. Eight years later, Breitling changed the dial layout of the Navitimer, most likely adapting to changing tastes and increasing legibility in low-light conditions. The now-iconic “reverse panda” configuration with black dial and white subdials was introduced in 1963 and in 1964 - the bezel edge changed from a bead edge to a milled edge. Another stylistic change was the introduction of the “twin jet” logo, with ‘Breitling Genève’ below.With the majority of cases produced in stainless steel, a small number were produced with gold-plated cases, and an even smaller number in 18ct gold.The iconic Breitling Genève Navitimer 806 still remains today near the top of virtually every vintage watch collector's wish list.
Los 333
Breitling - A steel 'Co-Pilot' chronograph wristwatch, circa 1969, model number 7650, serial number 1278074, the signed circular 'reverse panda' dial, 36mm diameter, with luminous batons and hands and centre chronograph sweep, subsidiary running seconds register at 9 o'clock, hours at 6 o'clock and 15 minute register at 3 o'clock, signed 17 jewel mechanical crown wind column wheel Venus chronograph movement number 37-16, calibre 178 TJ, with start/stop and reset pushers above and below the liveried crown, case, 42mm, black division 12 bezel, verso screw down, signed and numbered 7650 127804, interior signed, to an aftermarket black nylon NATO style strap with gilt pin buckleProvenance:Formerly the property of a British Olympic marathon runner.The Navitimer, arguably Breitling’s most famous creation, is often described as the ultimate wrist-worn instrument for pilots, enabling them to complete all manner of calculations with its rotating slide-rule. However, pilots also need a robust and functional chronograph to time any event and easily read the time on their wrists while holding the control column.In the early 1950s, and with that in mind, Willy Breitling designed a new chronograph to complement the Navitimer, and chose a name that perfectly reflected the concept - the Co-Pilot. The first Co-Pilot was launched in 1953.In addition to the standard chronograph, the sub-dial at 3 o’clock features a 15 minute counter – the standard time allowed for an aeroplane ground check before take-off.This Breitling Co-Pilot ticks all the boxes for the vintage chronograph collector, including the sought after 'reverse panda' dial (black dial with white sub-dials).Crystal - Complete and secure. Multiple scratches all over, some quite deep, together with some crazing, particularly to the centre area.Dial - Generally in good condition. Some minor staining and deterioration of the lume to the batons and hands, more noticeable under magnification. A very minor mark to the dial at the bottom of the 11 o'clock baton and between the 4 and 5 o'clock batons, both visible under magnification.Case - Generally in good condition with just the usual 'wear and tear' surface scratches. The bezel does not rotate.Movement - Appears to be in full working order, though untested for timekeeping and endurance. The chronograph operates satisfactorily, the pushers work well, and the sweep flies back to 12 o o'clock when reset.
Los 337
Baume & Mercier - An 18ct gold 'Tank Curvex' wristwatch, circa 1990, model number 17605, serial number 1811034, the signed rectangular white dial, 13mm wide, with black Roman numerals, blued hands and baton minute track, quartz movement, the crown with cabochon sapphire endstone, verso with four screws, brushed finish, numbered and with convention mark and Swiss mark for 18ct gold, Chaux-de-Fonds, additionally stamped 18K, to the (probably) original signed black lizard grain strap with liveried pin buckle, presented with a liveried wallet containing an undated guarantee card and instruction booklet
Los 338
Certina - An 18ct gold wristwatch, circa 1970, model number 1910 076, serial number 770845, the circular champagne dial, 23mm diameter, with black batons and hands and date window at 3 o'clock, signed but unnumbered 32 jewel mechanical automatic movement calibre 17-211, case, 25mm diameter, verso snap on, plain and polished, numbered 1910 076 770845, interior liveried with Swiss mark for 18ct gold, Geneva and Poinçon de Maître: Hammer Head number 121 for Guillod Gunther SA together with 3 /10 case thickness stamp, to an aftermarket black leather strap with gilt pin buckle
Los 340
Cartier - A vermeil 'Les Must de Cartier Tank Vendôme' wristwatch, circa 1997, model number W1002353-01, serial number 134657 590004 the signed cream coloured circular dial, 21mm diameter, with black quatre Roman numerals and blued sword shaped hands, signed 8 jewel quartz movement calibre 690 decorated with 'The Côtes de Genève', the crown with synthetic cabochon sapphire endstone, case, 24mm diameter, verso with two screws, signed and numbered with Swiss mark for Sterling silver in addition to convention mark and French import mark, to the (probably) original signed brown crocodile grain strap with gilt pin buckle, presented in the original distinctive red and gilt tooled signed case, with outer card box, guarantee dated 8/12/1997 and instruction booklet
Los 342
Omega - A gold capped 'Seamaster' wristwatch, circa 1956, model number 2828, the signed circular cream coloured dial, 26mm diameter, with gold coloured batons, dauphine hands and centre sweep, signed 20 jewel mechanical automatic movement number 15511260 calibre 471, with aftermarket crown, case, 32mm diameter, chamfered lugs, verso steel, snap on, brushed finish with polished bezel, marked SEAMASTER WATERPROOF, interior liveried and numbered 2828-5 SC, to an aftermarket a brown leather strap with gilt pin buckleThe case of this example was originally described as 'gold capped'. This process involved moulding a piece of gold to the shape of the watch case and placing it atop (like a cap, hence the name). The process provides remarkable wearing properties, far superior to that of a gold-plated version, together with the 'look' of a gold watch for a fraction of the price.The model reference, stamped inside the case back, includes the initials 'SC' for 'Seconde au Centre' indicating that this variant should and indeed, does, have a centre sweep second hand.
Los 343
Omega - A steel 'Chronostop' flyback chronograph wristwatch, circa 1969, model number 146.009, the signed two tone grey dial, 28mm diameter, with silvered batons, (originally) luminous hands, centre orange chronograph sweep and date window at 3 o'clock, signed 17 jewel mechanical crown wind movement, calibre 920, number 28847770, with crown positioned at 4 o'clock and start/stop/reset pusher at 2 o'clock, original plexiglass crystal with liveried centre, case, 35mm diameter, verso screw down, plain and polished, interior signed and numbered 146.009 146.100, to an aftermarket steel bracelet with slide through claspOmega first released the Chronostop in 1966 and it was well regarded within the watch industry - it won the 1967 Honor Prize for “Chronographs and Sport Watches”, sponsored by the Swiss Watchmaking Federation and it also took the first prize for Industrial Aesthetics at the Utrecht Spring Fair in 1968.It was selected as the official Omega timer at the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg and the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico. The Mexico Olympics version used the cal.920 movement with the date function and leather strap, the same model as this example.Unlike conventional chronographs that record seconds, minutes, and hours with two or three subdials, the Chronostop was designed to be used for short interval timing -- less than one minute -- with a sweep hand for seconds and a single pusher. Pressing the pusher starts the timing hand, pressing again and holding stops the hand, and releasing will set the hand 'flying back' anticlockwise to the 12 o’clock position rather than completing a full rotation of the dial.
Los 344
Omega - A steel 'Seamaster Cosmic' wristwatch, circa 1968, model number 166.00022, the signed circular black 'crosshairs' dial, 30mm diameter, with silver coloured batons and hands, centre sweep and date window at 3 o'clock, signed 24 jewel mechanical automatic movement number 26454238, calibre 565 with liveried crown and two piece stem, cushion shaped unishell case, 34mm wide, front loading, verso liveried and numbered with hippocampus logo, interior liveried and numbered, to a Milanese style slightly tapering bracelet with signed and liveried fold over clasp number 27 ref 1120/116During the late 1960s and 1970s, Omega produced a series of timepieces under the “Seamaster Cosmic” name, which sought to capitalize on Omega’s NASA/space travel heritage and breathe new life into their Seamaster collection with casual and dress watches that embraced a more modern and futuristic design. These were produced in many different styles and configurations, but the general theme of the Cosmic revolves around cushion-shaped cases and simple dials that either have “crosshair” markings, as this example, or chequered minute tracks.The first series were produced with ‘unishell’ or one-piece cases, as this example, with access to the movement only available through the front. Later versions, including the Cosmic 2000, were produced with the more traditional two-piece case. Despite being marketed under the ‘Seamaster’ range, the Cosmic only had a water resistance of 30m - trading water resistance for style and design.The early Cosmics have now become a much sought-after collector’s item.
Los 345
Omega - A steel 'Seamaster De Ville' wristwatch, circa 1964 model 135.010, the signed circular silvered dial, 30mm diameter, with black batons and silver coloured hands and centre sweep, signed 17 jewel mechanical crown wind movement number 21992690, calibre 601, with liveried crown and two piece stem, front loading one piece case, 34mm diameter, verso steel, with Hippocampus logo, interior liveried and numbered 135.010, to an aftermarket black leather strap with steel pin buckleOmega introduced the Seamaster De Ville range in 1962. The double branding of the model as a 'Seamaster De Ville’ emphasised the watch’s sporty nature (for which the Seamaster models were well-known) whilst also drawing on the watch’s classic, dress-style look which the De Ville range was introduced to represent.Crystal - Original perspex with liveried centre. Complete and secure. Some surface scratches. Dial - Good condition with just some very light spotting. Some slight deterioration to the hands.Movement - In working order, but not tested for timekeeping or endurance. Crown engages and disengages as it should, and the hands move freely in both directions.Case - Some surfaces scratches commensurate with every day use.Strap - Aftermarket. non-liveried buckle Average wear.
Los 346
Heuer - An 18ct gold 'Big Eye' chronograph wristwatch, circa 1955, model number 418, the signed circular silvered dial, 32mm diameter, with gold coloured dot markers (12 and 6 in Arabic numerals), hands and centre sweep, oversized subsidiary registers for running seconds, at 9 o'clock, and chronograph minutes, at 3 o'clock, signed 17 jewel mechanical crown wind Valjoux chronograph movement number 406426 calibre 23 with start/stop and reset pushers above and below the crown, case, 35mm diameter, side with Swiss mark for 18ct gold, verso snap on, plain and polished, interior signed and numbered 77707 together with Swiss mark for 18ct gold, Chaux-de-Fonds, Poinçon de Maître: Hammer Head number 103 for Baumann & Benguere and additionally stamped 18K 0.750, to an aftermarket brown lizard grain leather strap stamped TIFFANY, with gilt pin buckle, presented in a (later) TAG Heuer service case
Los 351
Rolex - A steel 'Oyster Perpetual' wristwatch, circa 1949, model number 5006, serial number 655403, the signed circular cream coloured dial, 24mm diameter, with alternate dot markers and batons, gold coloured hands and blued centre sweep, signed but unnumbered jewelled mechanical automatic movement calibre 4819 with liveried screw down crown, case, 30mm diameter, verso steel, 'bubble back' screw down, plain and polished, interior signed and numbered 5006, to an aftermarket black leather strap with steel pin buckle
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628738 Los(e)/Seite