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10182 Los(e)/Seite
A large group of multiple pairs and single speaker stands and microphone stands with most being adjustable raised on tripod bases. Together with other DJ lighting fittings to include a DJ light stand set etc. Names for some of the stands include Proel, multiple Power Drive stands and fittings, Giraffe etc. Together with a group of seven Power Driver wall bracket speaker stands.
A small collection of various gramophone and phonograph horns for restoration, to include large copper version having a painted red interior, 26 3/8in. (59.5cm.) long, diameter 17½in. (44.4cm.); large brass version with metal end tip, 27 1/8in. (69cm.) long, diameter 17¼in. (43.8cm.), both needing light restoration and polish, together with a copper flower head version and a green painted flower head version, aluminium versions and a vintage horn speaker, seven pieces. (restoration needed unless stated)
A 1973 TRUIMPH STAG 3.0 LITRE V8 AUTOMATIC CONVERTIBLE CAR WITH COUPE HARD TOP FINISHED IN WHITE, this car was first registered 21/11/1973 and has four previous keepers, the unverified mileage shows 93636 miles, the last tax disc in the window show 11/02 and the MOT certificate corresponds with that date, V5C and one key present, Registration number PNX 976, the white paint work shows signs of a dated restoration (condition report: the car is in pretty good condition with just a couple of chips and a couple of rust blisters on both front wings, the rest of the paint work could do with a power buff as what appears to be oil marks, shows dark stains on the top coat, the bright work shows signs of minor pitting and the hard top has rust under the rear screen and above the sills at the front, the soft top appears to be a more recent replacement and is in good condition apart from the discolouration of the rear plastic screen. The interior is black vinyl and in pretty good condition with no apparent rips or scuffs, the door cards are good with a later speaker fitted to each, the radio is not the original either and the dashboard looks in good condition to. The wheels appear to be the original five spoke alloys and the tyres look ok, our team put air in the tyres in February when it was transported from the garage of one of our house clearances where the car looks like it had been stored for quite a while and they still hold air. The engine bay looks fairly clean and the Truimph engine doesn't show any major rust or major oil leaks, we haven't tried to start the engine but it turns on a spanner, there are signs of fairly recent service parts, the fuel filter looks new, hose clips look new. The stromberg carburetters look like they have been cleaned and the Lucas ignition, battery (although flat) and HT leads look very recent. The boot contains an array of spare parts mostly still in their original boxesCondition Report At a polite glance a little brown and flakey. Being serious it does show signs of rust and pitting but I could'nt see any holes although I have'nt tested to see if it willhole. The rear bushes are very degraded too
A box containing a collection of boxed Diecast vehicles including corgi toys , London taxi x3, Corgi toys , Rover 800 and Ford Sierra police cars, James Bond Aston Martin DB5, 3x Ingap racing cars, a Crescent 5.5 inch Howitzer, loose Diecast Brandt vehicle Ixo, Dinky Volkswagen KDF, battle lines, Dinky toys, 261 Telephone service van and Dinky toys 34C loud speaker van.etc
WILLIAM DELAMOTTE (1775-1863) 'Berry Pomeroy near Totnes' Castle ruins beside water, watercolour, 25cm x 34.5cm Berry Pomeroy Castle, a Tudor mansion set within the walls of an earlier castle was abandoned in the late 17th century when Sir Edward Seymour (1632/33-1708) of Berry Pomeroy, the speaker of the House of Commons moved to Bradley House, in Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire, to be closer to London. The Castle was a ruin by 1701, when John Prince, who had known the castle in its heyday, referenced it in his book 'The Worthies of Devon' "...The apartments within were very splendid; especially the dining room, which was adorn'd, besides paint, with statues and figures cut in alabaster......'tis now demolished, and all this glory lieth in the dust..." With the rise of the 'Picturesque' aesthetic at the end of the 18th century, the castle, then the haunt of jackdaws and overgrown with ivy was considered to be a romantic ruin, often visited by artists. Provenance: The Wren Gallery, Blackheath

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10182 Los(e)/Seite