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10182 Los(e)/Seite
Los 398
A 4-valve portable radio receiver, McMichael Type MS 367, No. 183850, with circular speaker in lid, in blue leathercloth case. (Condition: electrical goods are sold as historical artefacts, not for use, and we are therefore unable to provide condition reports, beyond cosmetic defects listed in the catalogue descriptions.)
Los 468
Sporty Holden four-door saloon breathed on by CAPA Performance.Effectively unused, 620 km, right-hand drive collectors’ piece.One of only eight Holdens engineered by CAPA, this being ‘005’5.7-litre Generation III alloy V8 fitted with the CAPA supercharger / intercooler system and producing circa 400bhpIn the UK since 2003, remains on a NOVA having sat in collections its whole lifeAs might be expected at this tiny mileage, the interior is immaculate, virtually as newAccompanied by its owner’s manual, related paperwork and the NOVA CertificateExtremely rare, perhaps a Lotus Carlton alternative and an interesting propositionCAPA is a well-known Australian engineering company that entered the forced- induction industry some years ago, quickly becoming known as an industry leader in the supply of quality and well designed and manufactured product.According to the CAPA Performance website, “The world of high-performance special vehicles with attention to detail is the philosophy behind the CAPA series of cars. CAPA delivers a vehicle engineered with integrity, comfort, safety and refinement to satisfy the most sophisticated enthusiast.”This CAPA Performance XR280 Holden Commodore, we believe, is one of only 8 individual Holdens built and, according to the brushed-aluminium plaque on the bright red, 240mph speedometer, is number ‘005’.The specification for this XR280 limited-edition is below:Engine:5.7-litre Generation III alloy V8 fitted the CAPA supercharger / intercooler system and producing circa 400bhpCAPA PCM programme, hi-output MAF meter, Porte T/BodyHi-flow filter element, 4” MAF-T/Body tube, Performance thermostatHi-output spark plugs, engine cover emblem, CAOA Custom PCM ProgramExhaust/ Suspension/Brakes:4-1 Long Tube Headers, chrome steel exhaust tipsPerformance spring kit, 6-link independent rear suspension, Macpherson strut front suspensionPerformance brake rotors, performance brake padsWheels/body:18” performance alloy wheels, Bridgestone 235 x 40 performance tyresCAPA-styled body kit, CAPA body badge and decalInterior:Full leather bolstered trim and dash, 6-stack CD system, 240 mph dash assembly260W 10- speaker premium audio, driver/passenger airbags, side-intrusion airbagsCruise control, ABS, Traction control, power windows, 4 way electric adjustable front seats, 12 function trip computer.Full details of this well-equipped XR’s specification are available at www.capa.com.au/cars/welcome.htm.This special car was imported from Australia to the UK in 2003. Showing only 620km, we believe this mileage to be genuine as this car has sat in collections ever since being imported and has never been UK registered. It remains on a NOVA Certificate. It’s accompanied by its Owner’s Manual, and various paperwork containing details of the car’s import and the NOVA.This is a particular collector's piece that may reward further inspection, given the rarity – ‘What a ripper’.SpecificationMake: HOLDENModel: COMMADORE CAPAYear: 2003Chassis Number: 6H857M280CAPA05Transmission: ManualEngine Number: VE022341088Make: Interior Colour: Black/Red LeatherClick here for more details and images
Los 188
Just seven of this final-edition, Vogue SE were built in Alveston Red with the £4,000 TV/DVD/privacy glass option.Built on December 11th 2001, just two days before P38 production ended forever300 of these final-edition Vogue SE models were produced of which 50 were sent to Land Rover Special Vehicles to have a TV/DVD system and privacy glass fittedOnly 7 finished in Alveston Red with red-piped Lightstone leather, Rowanberry veneers, Comet alloysTrafficMaster monitor system, 17-speaker Harman Kardon DSP sound system, infra-red headphones, remote control DVDInitially registered by Land Rover (18 RR) for the use of a main-board directorFour former keepers, 99,432 miles, fresh MOT until Feb 2022 (no advisories)A very rare example of the final iteration of the legendary Vogue SE SpecificationMake: LAND ROVERModel: RANGE ROVER P38 VOGUE SEYear: 2002Chassis Number: SALLPAMJ32A464355Transmission: AutomaticEngine Number: 96D18284AMake: Interior Colour: cream leatherClick here for more details, condition report and images
Los 74
Pye - Stereophonic Projection System - Model 1005 - A good retro vintage 20th Century PYE record player in a two tone brown and cream colourway having a hinged cover concealing a BSR turntable within. A series of dials to the front with speaker panels to each side. Measures approx 24cm x 57cm x 41mc.
Los 78
PYE - Model 1201 - A retro vintage mid 20th Century walnut cased free standing radiogram record player. The entertainment musical system having speaker top with dials to the front and full front stepped section below opening to reveal a fitted interior having a Monarch record deck within. Raised on splayed tapering supports having brass adjusters (sadly one adjuster missing). Label to the verso. Measures approx
Los 184
Pat Boone (b.1934) is an American singer, composer, actor, writer, television personality, motivational speaker, and spokesman. He was a successful pop singer in the United States during the 1950s and early 1960s. A Pat Boone and Kay Star Souvenir Programme for their April Love Tour signed on the middle page colour photograph by Pat Boone with a dedicated signature, approximately 16.5 inches x 11.75 inches. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Los 508
A Bang & Olufsen separates stereo system to include Beomaster 6500, Beogram 6500, Beocord 6500, Beogram 6500 turntable and Master Control Panel 6500, main components w.42, d.33, h.7.5cm, with remote and instruction manuals, together with a pair of B&O Beolab Penta tower speakers, h.165cm.Condition report: Separates are in good condition, would benefit from a light clean but no obvious damage.Was in complete working order when removed from the vendors home – we have had it plugged in with all components lighting up but have been unable to get any sound.Missing one speaker wire plug.With instructions.
Los 988
Braun, Stereoanlage C2/3, R2, CD2/3, P4 + 2 Boxen RM7 + Schrank, W.-Germany, C2, R2 + Boxen ok, P4 ohne Funktion, CD2 hakt, teilw. Okt, kein Versand, Braun, Stereo System C2/3, R2, CD2/3, P4 + 2 Speaker Boxes RM7 + Cabinet, W.-Germany, C2, R2 + speaker boxes ok, P4 without function, CD2 is stuck, part. boxes, no shipping
Los 989
Braun, Stereoanlage A1, C1, CD4, T1, P1 mit Fuß + 2 Boxen LS70, Z1 + P1 ok, A1 ein Kanal defekt, CD4 Schublade klemmt, T1 nicht geprüft, kein Versand, Braun, Stereo System A1, C1, CD4, T1, P1 with Socle + 2 Speaker Boxes, Z1 + P1 ok, A1 one channel defective, CD4 drawer is stuck, T1 not checked, no shipping
Los 1112
Technics - Superb Hi-Fi Audio System. Comprises 1/ Tuner / Sound Processor, ST-CH540. 2/ Stereo Amplifier, SE-CH540. 3/ Compact Disc Player, SL-CH570. 4/ Stereo Cassette Deck, RS-CH770. 5/ Technics 3 Way Speaker System. Model No SB-CH530A, Serial No JE6 JB23072, With Remote Control Switch, RAK-CH204WH. All Pieces are In Excellent Condition, Little Used.
Los 54
The G.C.V.O. insignia awarded to Lord James of Hereford, P.C., Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster The Royal Victorian Order, G.C.V.O., Knight Grand Cross, set of insignia comprising sash badge, silver-gilt and enamels, and breast star, silver, silver-gilt and enamels, both pieces officially numbered ‘19’, the reverse of the badge additionally engraved ‘Lord James of Hereford, P.C., Chancellor Duchy of Lancaster, 22 August 1902, complete with full dress sash, this stained in parts, otherwise extremely fine (2) £1,400-£1,800 --- Provenance: Buckland Dix & Wood, June 1991. Henry James, first Lord James of Hereford 1828-1911, lawyer and statesman, was born at Hereford on 30 October 1828, third and youngest son of Philip Turner James, surgeon, of Hereford. He was educated at Cheltenham College, which was opened in 1841, and was the first boy on the roll. In after years he was president of the council of governors of the school, and founded the James of Hereford entrance scholarships, primarily for Herefordshire boys. At school he played in the cricket elevens of 1844 and 1845, and never lost his interest in the game, playing occasionally for the old boys, and becoming president of the M.C.C. in 1889. He gained no special distinction in school studies, and on leaving began training as an engineer, but soon joined the Middle Temple as a student in January 1849. He was lecturer's prizeman in 1850 and 1851, and was one of the earliest and foremost members of the Hardwicke Debating Society, where he developed a power of lucid speaking. Called to the bar in 1852, he joined the Oxford circuit. His rise at the bar was not rapid; he practised at first mainly in the mayor's court, of which he became leader. Comparatively early in his career he became known to Sir John Hollams and through him obtained much commercial work at the Guildhall. In 1867, after fifteen years at the bar, he was appointed postman of the Court of Exchequer, an office now extinct, and became a Q.C. in 1869. The following year he was elected bencher of his Inn, and in 1888 served as treasurer. In 1869 James entered the House of Commons as liberal member for Taunton. There he came to the front more quickly than at the bar and was soon a prominent figure on the ministerial side below the gangway, occasionally criticising his leaders with effect. As a parliamentary speaker he was rarely brief, but he held the ear of the house. In 1870 he joined Sir Henry Drummond Wolff in an expedition to the seat of the Franco-Prussian war, and came under the fire of French artillery at Strassbourg. In Sept. 1873 he became solicitor-general in Gladstone's government and was knighted. Two months later, when the attorney-general became lord chief justice, James succeeded him. Parliament was dissolved immediately afterwards, and James was re-elected for Taunton, but the defeat of his party deprived him of office. While in opposition, he was active in debate, and when Gladstone returned to office after the general election of 1880, James, who retained his seat for Taunton, again became attorney-general and held the post until the liberal government went out in 1885. James performed both his political and professional work with unsparing energy. In parliament his chief exploit was the drafting and carrying through its various stages the corrupt practices bill of 1883. He had already championed the cause of electoral purity, and his skill and temper in the conduct of his bill evoked Gladstone''s admiration. On 24 June 1885, he was made a privy councillor. At the general election of 1885, after the new reform bill had become law, he was returned as member for Bury in Lancashire, and he represented that constituency for the rest of his time in the House of Commons. When Gladstone declared for home rule early in 1886, James declared unhesitatingly against the change of Irish policy. Gladstone offered him first the lord chancellorship and then the home secretaryship in his new ministry, but James, with rare self-denial, declined both. He was already a warm intimate friend of Lord Hartington (afterwards duke of Devonshire), and with him he thenceforward acted in close personal sympathy, becoming a leader of the newly formed liberal-unionist party. Returned for Bury at the elections of 1886 and 1892, James, now a private member of parliament, continued his private practice at the bar. From 1892 to 1895 he acted as attorney-general of the Duchy of Cornwall to King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, with whom he had formed a close intimacy. In 1892 he was made hon. LL.D. of Cambridge. On 22 April 1893, James spoke at great length against Gladstone's home rule bill, and in February 1895 he, on behalf of the Lancashire cotton spinners, led the opposition to the liberal government's proposal to reimpose duties on cotton imported into India. On the return of the unionists to power in August 1895, James was raised to the peerage as Lord James of Hereford, and for the first time became a cabinet minister holding the office of chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the unionist administration. In 1896 he joined the judicial committee of the privy council, and took part in the judicial work of that body as well as of the House of Lords. He resigned his position on the judicial committee before his death. As arbitrator in industrial disputes, and notably as chairman of the coal conciliation board from 1898 to 1909, he gave a series of important decisions, which were accepted by all parties without demur. Between 1895 and 1902 he sat, too, on a committee of the privy council appointed to deal with university education in the north of England. James resigned office in July 1902, when Mr. Balfour succeeded Lord Salisbury as prime minister. In the same year he was made G.C.V.O. The following year, when Mr. Chamberlain formulated his policy of tariff reform, James declared his resolute adherence to the principle of free trade. As in the home rule crisis, he acted with the duke of Devonshire, and stiffened the latter in his opposition to the new policy. In November 1909 he opposed, as unconstitutional, the rejection of the budget by the House of Lords. During his later years he took much interest in the Imperial Institute, and was for a long time chairman of the advisory committee. A good sportsman, especially with the gun, he maintained through life a large circle of friends. King Edward VII was constantly a guest at his shooting parties. He was an intimate friend of Millais; he knew Dickens, Charles Reade, Tom Taylor, and other men eminent in literature or art, although he had few intellectual interests outside his profession. He was munificent in private charity. He died on 18 August 1911, at Kingswood Warren, near Epsom. Previously he had made his country home at Breamore, near Salisbury, and there he was buried in the parish churchyard. He was unmarried, and the peerage became extinct at his death. A portrait by Mr. J. St. H. Lander is in the Benchers'' Rooms at the Middle Temple, and there are other portraits at the Devonshire Club and at Cheltenham College, where a fund in his memory for the endowment of Cheltenham College was inaugurated in July 1912.
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10182 Los(e)/Seite