12163 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen

Coresa by Chronographe Suisse Gold Plated Swiss Chronograph Wristwatch c1950. The signed silvered dial, 35mm diameter, with gold coloured alternate batons and Arabic numerals and gold coloured hands. Subsidiary running seconds at 9 oclock, and minute counter at 3 o’clock, sweep chronograph seconds. Outer timing and tachymeter tracks. Gold plated case. 17 jewel crown wind mechanical movement under a base metal dust cover numbered 41 073. Start and stop/reset pushers above and below the crown. Apollo leather strap with pin buckle. Period non branded cushion box (damage to top). Fully working.

Omega Gold Plated Automatic Geneve Wristwatch with Date Window Cal .565. Classic gold plated Omega Geneve, very clean and simple design, comprising of a silvered dial with applied onyx inlaid baton hour indices, matched with original classic Index hands and sweep centre seconds hand. The dial carries an applied gilt Omega brand and is signed Omega Automatic, with Genève in the lower part of the dial and Swiss Made at the very bottom below the 6. Date window at the 3 and quickset date change feature. On a Hirsch "Croc grain" leather strap with original Omega buckle with Omega brand and "PLAQUE G SWISS" and sun symbol. Stainless steel back cover. Case measures 34mm. The Omega Genève range of gentlemans dress watches was first introduced in 1953 and the name Genève was used to denote its higher quality watches. Genève movements were only ever produced to the most exacting standards, by Omega, at its Geneva manufacturing facility. Fully working.

9ct Gold Omega Manual Wind Wristwatch Cal 1030 c1970. Classic 9ct gold cased Omega manual wind wristwatch. Very clean and simple design, comprising of a silvered dial with applied onyx inlaid baton hour indices and hands and gold sweep centre seconds hand. The dial carries an applied gilt Omega brand and is signed Omega and Swiss Made at the very bottom below the 6. Date window at the 3. On the original Omega black leather strap with original Omega buckle with Omega brand. Case measures 32mm. Fully working at the auction

Omega 9ct Gold Geneve Automatic Wristwatch Reptile Leather Calf Strap. A gentleman's 9ct gold cased Omega Geneve automatic movement wristwatch. Hallmarked Sheffield 1975. Plain off white dial with baton indicators, sweep second hand and date aperture. Reptile Calf leather strap and gold plated Omega buckle. Original red Omega watch box. Case diameter: 33mm houses a 24 jewel calibre 585 automatic movement. Fully working at the auction.

An International Watch Co. Automatic Wristwatch, Early 1970's, 18ct Gold Cased, the champagne dial with gilt baton numerals and sweep seconds hand, in plain case, 36mm diameter, inscribed with initials D.S.M. and dated 4.3.1970, on non conforming leather strap

A Sadler Teapot, Purbeck bowl, Johnsons 'Dorado' Dinner plates, Lucky Sweep money box, Ken Dodd tankard, other ceramics:- One Box.

A Mid 1900's Black Painted Bakelite Office/Factory Clock, with original working movement and second sweep hand, 35.8cm diameter.

Steiff - Sooty and Sweep - a Steiff Bear entitled Sooty #664328 with related ephemera, button and white label in ear, 11 cm (h) and a Steiff soft toy entitled Sweep #664458 with button and white label in ear, 12 cm ( h)

A gents wrist watch by MONTINE with purple dial, seconds sweep & calendar aperture

A stainless steel gents wrist watch by CYMA with seconds sweep & stainless steel strap

AN STAINLESS STEEL OMEGA AUTOMATIC GENEVE DYNAMIC WRIST WATCH WITH SECONDS SWEEP & CALENDAR APERTURE IN ORIGINAL BOX

A vintage Exactima Sport diver's chronograph, with manual wind movement, black dial set with two subsidiary silver dials, luminous white hands and seconds hand, the black dial and adjustable bezel on a stainless body with black rubber strap. CONDITION REPORT the watch is apparently in going order after being wound, the crystal has scratches and a small fracture at the bottom, the hands sweep, the side buttons are stiff, this would benefit from a service.

A SCOTTISH HORN QUAICH, with silver roundel engraved SGUAB AS'I ("sweep it away"), together with five various circular plaid brooches and a miniature sporran brooch. (7)

A MID 20TH CENTURY GENT'S LONGINES WRISTWATCH, round case measuring 36mm in diameter, Arabic and dart style hour markers, seconds sweep at 6 o'clock position, mechanical hand wound movement, case back stamped '14 Karat Gold', fitted to a later non Longines leather strap, approximate gross weight 30.6 grams (Condition Report:- watch is currently running, however no guarantee as to the time keeping, overall condition good, the case back has a few minor surface scratches, approximate gross weight 32.3 grams)

A STEEL GOLIATH POCKET WATCH, dial signed Walter Jones, seconds sweep subsidiary dial at 6 o'clock position, together with leather fitted travel pocket case (Condition Report:- this watch is currently working, however no guarantee as the time keeping)

TWO SEIKO GENT'S WRISTWATCHES comprising Seiko Alarm Chronograph 100M, ref. 7T62-0FY0 (quartz), together with Seiko '5' Automatic day-date, ref. 7009-3100 (2) Condition Report: Both watches are ticking. Chronograph sweep hand pusher is stiff. Bracelet on Seiko '5' is missing pin. Both have surface wear and scratches.

Kenneth Noland (1924-2010)Return 1970 signed, titled and dated 1970 on the reverseacrylic on canvas102 by 244 cm. 40 3/16 by 96 1/16 in. Footnotes:ProvenanceKasmin Limited, London (no. 3749)Knoedler Gallery, London (no. 03359)The Earl of Pembroke, UKStephen Haller Gallery, New York Nancy and John Poyner Collection, USASale: Christie's New York, Post-War & Contemporary Morning Session, 13 November 2013, Lot 146Private Collection, Turkey Acquired directly from the above by the present ownerExhibitedLondon, Kasmin Limited, Kenneth Noland: New Paintings, 1970Birmingham, Birmingham Museum of Art, 1992 - 2013, work on loan to the museumLiteratureLondon, Kasmin Limited and Waddington Galleries, Kenneth Noland: New Paintings, 1970, n.p., illustrated in colour Monumental and serene, the aqueous expanse of Kenneth Noland's 1970 painting Return belies the richness and subtle beauty of its surface, whose sharp minimalism is held in equilibrium by the artist's masterful command over his colours and technique. A museum-quality painting by one of the most significant and celebrated painters of the late Modernist period, it is in the present work that we see Noland's mature style at its best; a visual symphony of unrepeatable simplicity, and one of the most accomplished 'stripe' paintings that Noland began to produce at the end of the 1960s. Noland's practice stands at the inflexion point between Modern and Postmodern painting. One of the last true pioneers of colour field painting that was ascendant in the New York School in the 1950s, his paintings expanded the colour theories of Josef Albers and the systems of the Bauhaus School, assimilating the automatic and expressive relationship to picture-making that had been championed by Noland's friend and patron, Clement Greenberg; what culminated is a body of work whose legacy endures as the quintessence of American Minimalism. In tandem with his abundant ties to the New York avant-garde of the mid-century, Noland developed his style out of much more worldly soil, consistently nodding to the likes of Paul Klee and Piet Mondrian as his touchstones; European artists who engaged deeply with the spirituality of abstraction over the significance of the picture plane. Mondrian's words offer a lens through which to read Noland's Return: 'what captivated us at first does not hold us afterwards. If one has loved the surface of things for a long time, one will finally look for something more. This 'more,' however, is already present in the surface one wants to go beyond [...] it is as we regard the surface that the inward image takes shape in our souls. This is the image we are to represent' (Piet Mondrian cited in: Diane Waldman, 'Kenneth Noland' in Kenneth Noland: A Retrospective, New York 1977, p. 11).His father, a pilot, engineer and painter, nurtured Noland's interest in the arts from an early age, once recalling the impact of scrutinising Monet's paintings during a visit to the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. when he was a teenager. From his formative years to those after his tours of duty, serving in the United States Air Force during World War II, Noland was immersed in a dialogue with contemporary painting. His studying at Black Mountain College under the pupillage of Josef Albers and Ilya Bolotowsky after the war, was followed in 1948 by travels to Paris on the G.I. Bill alongside Ellsworth Kelly, Sam Francis, Jules Olitski and Paul Jenkins, attending classes at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière taught by Ossip Zadkine. By the time of his moving to New York in 1963, after the death of his close friend and collaborator Morris Louis, Noland had absorbed, refined, and constructed a completely novel approach to painting. He was showing regularly with André Emmerich Gallery in New York, and his reputation as a master colourist at the forefront of painterly discourse was in no doubt. As he moved through the 1960s, developing his visual lexicon from 'targets,' to 'chevrons,' to shaped canvases, Noland's dexterity with acrylic – then named Liquitex, a new paint formula of water-soluble plastic – enabled him to modulate his application of colours across the raw cotton canvas with virtuosic skill. What emerged was the apex of the artists minimalist system, confining the narrow clusters of stripes to the top and bottom of the composition. Commenting on these most accomplished of his 'stripe' paintings, Diane Waldman noted that Noland 'appeared to be emptying the centers [sic] of his paintings [...] Colour here is intense but subdued, and Noland counters the effect of its unimpeded lateral sweep by investing the field with texture [...] these paintings represent Noland at his best' (Diane Waldman, Kenneth Noland: A Retrospective, New York 1977, p. 34).Return is one of the most sensitive and breath-taking of these rare 'stripes' to come to market. A painting that is teeming with almost imperceptible details and nuances over a limited palette of brilliantly organic colours, it is testament to the affective force of truly great painting that Noland spent his career devoted to. His influence as the grand master of painterly Minimalism endures in art, design, and architecture, and it is hard to view the works of Andreas Gursky, Rosemarie Trockel, or Steven Parrino, for example, without seeing the profound impact Noland had on the gravity of the surface, colour, and composition in contemporary picture-making. Residing in the collections of international public museums including the Centre Pompidou, Paris, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., the Tate Gallery, London, and the Tochigi Prefectural Museum of Fine Arts, Japan, Noland's career stands as one of the foremost contributions to art history of the last hundred years. Not only is Return one of the most elegant paintings executed by the artist over the course of his life, but it is one of the finest examples of Noland's 'stripe' paintings from a unique and highly acclaimed passage in his oeuvre. Its sale represents an opportunity to acquire one of the finest, museum-quality examples by a hugely significant and collectible blue-chip artist.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A stainless steel Omega 'Seamaster' mechanical strap watch, c.1960, 33mm diameter with a silvered dial, baton hour markers and centre second sweep, with Omega logo to the centre of the acrylic crystal, and Omega logo to the crown, serial no. 17467525, calibre no. 520, case back interior marked 14722 1 CS 14723, with after market strap, brokenCondition report: Currently running. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Crown winds and hands set.Marks to dial and scratches to perspex.Surface marks/scratches to case.Strap is after market and is broken.

A gentlemen's gold-plated Orfina 'Golden Flame Twin Special' automatic bracelet watch, blue dial with twin silvered dials to display two time zones, both with centre second sweep, one with date aperture at '12', the other with Arabic date and day aperture at '6', to bracelet and deployant clasp, watch has not been openedCondition report: Both movements currently running. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Crowns wind and hands at day/date apertures set.Some surface marks/scratches.No box or papers.Watch has not been opened.

Smiths Everest automatic stainless steel gentleman's bracelet watch, ref. PRS-25, 1083/18, black dial with Arabic quarter numerals, luminous markers and sweep centre seconds, 41mm - ** as new condition, with Timefactors Guarantee card dated 24.06.2020

Omega Constellation Chronometer automatic stainless steel gentleman's wristwatch, the black dial with applied baton markers, sweep centre seconds and date aperture, integral bracelet, 34mm - Condition Report: - Movement - currently functioning. Dial - visible 'Spiders web' crazing to the lacquer. Glass - Omega logo present, surface marks. Hands - good. Case - good, some typical light marks. Crown - Omega, adjusting correctly. Bracelet - clean condition, scratch mark to the clasp and some centre links are a little misshapen, wrist size 8" approx. - Condition reports are provided for general guidance only. Please view images and further information can be obtained upon request. Gardiner Houlgate do not guarantee the working order or time accuracy of any lots. Due to the opening of the wristwatch case backs, it is recommended watches are re-sealed by professional technicians to ensure any stated water resistance is retained

Omega Cosmic 2000 automatic stainless steel gentleman's wristwatch, the egg-shell blue dial with baton markers, sweep centre seconds and date aperture, integral Omega bracelet, 38mm - Condition Report: - Movement - currently functioning. Dial - generally good, light marks to the markers - see image. Glass - good. Hands - some lume loss to the inserts - see image. Case - typical light marks, generally clean condition. Crown - Omega, adjusting correctly. Bracelet - clean appearance, some links with minor bruising, small bruise to the clasp, wrist size .5" approx. - Condition reports are provided for general guidance only. Please view images and further information can be obtained upon request. Gardiner Houlgate do not guarantee the working order or time accuracy of any lots. Due to the opening of the wristwatch case backs, it is recommended watches are re-sealed by professional technicians to ensure any stated water resistance is retained

A COLLECTION OF ROBERT HARROP 'DOGGIE PEOPLE' FIGURES, COMPRISING CC160B 'SPRINGER SPANIEL FISHING (BLACK)', DP161 'SCOTTIE CHIMNEY SWEEP', CC107 'GOLDEN RETRIEVER - LIFEBOAT MAN', CC93 'BOXER', CC56A 'POODLE WHITE', DPFG12 'LABRADOR PUPPY BALLERINA', CC99 'BEAGLE WAITER', CC84A 'SPRINGER SPANIEL SHAKESPEARE BLACK/WHITE', CC73 'BEARDED COLLIE DOCTOR' AND CC79B 'CAVALIER KING CHARLES - CHARLES II TRICOLOUR' (10)

A large collection of Royal Hampshire Art Foundry silvered pewter figures to include: Nancy, Timmy Tim, Bill Sykes, Shepherd and Dog, Flutist and Beggar, Fagin, Miner, Sweep and Boy, Music Man, Fiddler, Olivers Oliver Twist, Pieman, Artful Dodger, Mr Pickwick, Cobbler, Oliver Grandad, mr Bumble, Scrooge, 

A quantity of children's trainers; various cat ornaments; a Super Slicer and a Swifty Sweep

KESEY, Ken (1935-2001). One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. New York: The Viking Press, 1962.8vo. Original green cloth lettered in yellow; original pictorial dust jacket (spine very slightly faded, some minor retouching to green along top edge, small pale stain to rear panel, 1/2-in tear repaired verso touching the spine title, repairs to spine ends verso); quarter morocco folding case.  FIRST EDITION OF KESEY'S FIRST NOVEL. SIGNED BY KESEY on front free endpaper in pink and yellow. Milos Forman's 1975 film adaptation became the first film in 41 years to sweep the major categories of Best Picture, Director, Actor, Actress and Screenplay at the Academy Awards. Karolides et al., 100 Banned Books, pp. 398-400.For condition inquiries please contact Gretchen Hause at gretchenhause@hindmanauctions.com

Twenty-one TV and film related and promotional soft toys including Sooty and Sweep hand puppets, Captain Pugwash, Muppets, Yogi Bear, Popeye, Paddington Bear, Zippy, Roland Rat etcClick here to view further images, condition reports, sale times & delivery costs for this lot.

UNATTRIBUTED; a pair of watercolours depicting humorous scenes, 'The Band of Hope' and 'Two at a Sweep', printed hand impressed copyright, 16.5 x 20cm, framed and glazed.Additional InformationEach with minor wear, slight foxing to the images and mounts, knocks to the frames.

Three plush toys, to include a Tri-ang type push-a-long terrier, a Harrods bear and a Sweep puppet.

A Gentleman's 14ct gold Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust wristwatch, automatic movement, the silvered dial with gold batons, sweep seconds hand and date aperture, engraved '1601-550985' to side of case, with attached leather strap and within Rolex case and boxCondition report: Currently in working order but no guarantee, some scratches to the glass, general wear but no significant visible damage, refer to images, size of dial (including bez) approx 34mm

A scarce ‘Birkenhead Survivor’s’ South Africa Medal awarded to Colour Sergeant J. O’Neil, 91st Foot, who had the misfortune of twice being shipwrecked, and was wounded in action during the Third Kaffir War South Africa 1834-53 (J. O’Neil. 91st. Regt.) traces of brooch mounting, edge bruising, otherwise nearly very fine £1,800-£2,200 --- Provenance: Glendining’s, September 1990 John O’Neil, ‘the son of a farrier-major in the 7th Dragoon Guards, was born on board ship near Malta in 1827. Enlisting in the 91st Foot, he set sail for South Africa in 1842. His ship, the Abercrombie Robinson, was wrecked in Table Bay in a cyclone, and the impedimenta of the regiment was lost. After a delay of six months he went to the frontier until 1844, when war broke out with the Kaffirs, and two years later he was engaged in the war with the Boers. His first adventure in this was when his regiment made a forced march from Grahamstown to Boomplats, where they encountered General Joubert, President Pretorious, and Paul Kruger, commanding a large number of burghers. The British were commanded by Sir Harry Smith. In 1850 he was again engaged with the Kaffirs, and in 1852 he went on escort duty to Robbin Island with prisoners, and afterwards went on board the ill-fated Birkenhead at Simonstown. Between that harbour and Port Elizabeth, in the locality of Danger Point, the Birkenhead went down through the recklessness of the skipper, seven hours after the embarkation, and Sergeant O’Neil was shipwrecked for the second time in his life. There were over 600 persons on board, and of this number 450 were drowned or fell victims to the sharks. Sergeant O’Neil swam ashore, and had to walk 16 miles under a scorching sun before assistance could be obtained. In 1853 he was again battling with the Kaffirs, and before the conclusion of the campaign was wounded in the leg by a bullet. He returned home in 1855, and two years later was ordered to India, where he served for two years.’ (Recipient's obituary refers). The Birkenhead Disaster O’Neil’s own account of the Birkenhead disaster is as follows: ‘I and my escort had only been on board seven hours when the vessel struck on a rock between Simon's Bay and Port Elizabeth, somewhere near Danger Point. She struck a mile and a quarter from shore. It is fair to suppose the disaster was caused by reckless navigation, because outside the breakers the seas was as smooth, almost, as a floor; there was scarcely a ripple on the surface of the water. It was a strange scene when she struck. The Captain of the ship rushed down below and told the sailors to man the boats. "Lower your boats, men", said he, "We are all lost!". I never saw him again. Captain Wright [the only officer of the 91st Foot on board] gave the order: "All hands fall in on deck", and we fell in, every man. He told off so many soldiers and so many sailors to each boat, to get them out and save the women and children. I forget how many boats there were, but every boat available was got over the side. No man was allowed to leave the ranks till the boats were pushed off. Any rush would have swamped the boats for certain, but no one thought of doing it. Discipline was maintained till the last. The ship went down twenty minutes after striking. It was a terrible time, but we stood on. We all expected to die, but the women and children were got safely off. Not one of them was drowned, thank God. They and their escort comprised the greater part of those who were saved. The water rose as the ship was sinking. Before we left her we were up to our necks in water on the top deck. Just before the end came Captain Wright addressed us. "You men who cannot swim", said he, "stick to some wreckage- whatever you can lay hands on. As for you who can swim, I can give you no advice. As you see, there are sharks about, and I cannot advise you how to avoid them." There was many a quiet hand-shake and silent good-bye. Few of us hoped to live through it. The breakers between us and the shore were awful. At last the ship sank. There was a lurch and a plunge, and all was over. I found myself in the water and struck out for shore. I had next to nothing on in the way of clothing. It was a fight for life. We were not above a mile and a quarter from land, as far as my eye served me; but that is plenty far enough when there are breakers and sharks! The breakers were so big. Luckily I knew how to swim breakers, or I should not be here now. Any one not knowing how to would have been drowned, as sure as fate! They would smother him. With proper management a breaker will sometimes sweep you in for hundreds of yards. The backwash was the worst. I stuck to it, and got ashore at last, escaping the sharks. I saw nothing of the rest, or of the ship’s boats. All the trouble was not over when I got ashore. I had to walk sixteen miles stark naked under a blazing sun before I met anyone or obtained any assistance. I shall never forget Captain Wright. If it had not been for him all hands would have been lost, women and children and all.’ Promoted Corporal in June 1856, Sergeant in October 1859, and Colour Sergeant in June 1861, O’Neil was discharged in November 1864, after 21 years and 75 days’ service. The following January he was appointed Sergeant Instructor of the Lincolnshire Rifle Volunteers, and served with them for over twenty years, finally retiring in March 1885, after a total of 41 years and 131 days’ service. A public testimonial was organised as a mark of appreciation to his services, to which Field Marshal Lord Roberts contributed. O’Neil died in Boston, Lincolnshire, December 1904, and was buried with full Military Honours; at the time of his death he was said to be the last military survivor of the Birkenhead disaster. Sold with copied research, including a copy of the book ‘Drums of the Birkenhead, by David Bevan.

A rare and early Great War D.C.M. pair awarded to 2nd Class Air Mechanic J. E. Prance, Royal Flying Corps, for gallantry in repairing an aeroplane whilst under fire at night close to the front line during the battle of Neuve Chappelle in March 1915; in March 1917, the B.E.2d in which he was Observer was shot down by the ‘Red Baron’, crash-landing near Loos to become Richthofen’s 22nd victory in air-to-air combat - both pilot and observer survived but Sergeant Prance received bullet wounds in his leg Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (2008 2/Cl: Air Mech: J. E. Prance. R.F.C.); 1914-15 Star (2008 2.A.M. J. E. Prance. R.F.C.) extremely fine (2) £3,000-£4,000 --- One of only 92 Distinguished Conduct Medals awarded to members of the Royal Flying Corps. D.C.M. London Gazette 3 June, 1915: ‘For gallant conduct and valuable services on the night of 10th-11th March 1915 in assisting to repair one of our aeroplanes which had been forced to descend near the firing line whilst being heavily shelled by the enemy. The machine was enabled to fly away by the following morning. Prance’s D.C.M. is amongst the first five such awards won by the Royal Flying Corps, all won in two separate incidents, for similar services, on the night of 10-11 March 1915. Prance’s action is described and illustrated in Deeds that thrill the Empire (p. 167). One of only 92 Distinguished Conduct Medals awarded to members of the Royal Flying Corps. John Edward Prance was born at Bideford, North Devon, his father being the Harbour-Master there. He attested as 2nd class Air Mechanic in the Royal Flying Corps Military Wing on 31 October 1914, and at the time of winning the D.C.M. was serving with 9 Squadron based at St. Omer. He was promoted to Corporal on 1 July 1915, and to Sergeant on 1 December 1915. After training as an Observer he was appointed Flight Sergeant on 1 April 1916. On 4 March 1917, on loan from 16 Squadron to 2 Squadron, he was Observer in a Royal Aircraft Factory B.E.2d, piloted by Lieutenant J. B. E. Crosbee, when they were attacked by Baron von Richthofen in a Halberstadt D.II scout plane. After a brief engagement, Prance received bullet wounds in the leg and Crosbee crash-landed the plane one kilometre north of Loos, becoming the Red Baron’s 22nd victim. Prance was later commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps and took up his duties as an instructor at Reading. In June 1918, Prance was urgently summoned home to face the shattering news that his baby daughter, born earlier that year, had died. Powerfully built and only 33 years old, he immediately complained of feeling unwell and was ordered to bed with a raging high fever and severe tonsillitis, unable even to attend his daughter’s funeral. On the following day, his fever increased and he died, a victim of the ‘Spanish’ flu epidemic which was to sweep around the world killing tens of millions - many more than who died in the war itself.

Set of chimney sweep brushes with connecting poles. Not available for in-house P&P, contact Paul O'Hea at Mailboxes on 01925 659133

A stainless steel lady’s automatic calendar wristwatch by Longines and a gilt metal lady’s wristwatch retailed by Mappin & Webb, both quartz, the first with signed circular white dial, black Roman numerals, date aperture at 3 o’clock, sweep seconds hand, to blue cabochon set winder, reverse numbered ‘1835296’ and later black leather strap; the second signed with rectangular cream dial, with black Arabic numerals, within polished gilt bezel, the stainless steel back numbered ‘578836 11115’ on Hirsch brown crocodile leather strap, with gilt buckle, first watch head diameter 25mm, second dimensions 34 x 20mm. £150-£170

A gentleman’s wristwatch by Omega, 1940s-1950s, the silvered dial with black Arabic numerals and outer seconds scale, blued steel hands with centre sweep seconds, signed 16 jewel movement numbered ‘9702066’, in a chrome nickel case with snap on stainless steel back and bezel, to a black leather strap, dial diameter 29mm. £120-£180

A gentleman’s wristwatch by Jaeger-LeCoultre, 1940s, the signed silvered dial with luminous Arabic numerals, outer seconds track and luminous hands, with blued steel centre sweep seconds hand, the signed jewelled movement numbered ‘378058’, the chrome nickel case with signed steel snap on back numbered ‘317758’, to a black leather strap, dial diameter 28.5mm. £240-£300

A gentleman’s stainless steel watch head by Longines, 1940s, the signed cream dial with Arabic numerals, blued steel hands, sweep seconds hand, outer chapter ring, to brushed steel bezel, reverse of case numbered ‘22488 55’, the inside back case stamped ‘LONGINES ACIER INOX’, the jewelled manual wind movement signed and with serial number ‘6618789’, together with Extract from the Archives, and watch back opening tool, diameter of watch head 33mm. £300-£400 --- The Extract from the Archives, dated 30 September 2020, Saint-Imier, confirms serial number 6’618’789, bearing order number ‘22488’, calibre 10.68N, invoiced on 20 April 1944 to the company Jonsson, (at that time, Longines’ agent for Iceland).

Olympics Greg Louganis signed FDC PM Los Angeles C. A May 4 1984 9052. Born January 29, 1960 is an American Olympic diver, LGBT activist, and author who won gold medals at the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics, on both the springboard and platform. He is the only man and the second diver in Olympic history to sweep the diving events in consecutive Olympic Games. He has been called both "the greatest American diver" and "probably the greatest diver in history. 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.

SELECTION OF FRIEDEL AND SIMILAR FIGURINESthe five Friedel examples depicting a blacksmith, a boy seated and playing a mandolin, a chimney sweep, a girl with a deer and a boy with a terrier dog; together with four others (9)

A gents wrist watch by A Topson with seconds sweep & calendar dial  and in working order

WILLIAM WEEKES (BRITISH 1856-1909) THE SWEEP Signed, oil on board, and another, a pair (2)(18cm x 11.5cm (7in x 4.5in))

Border Fine Arts Bob and Sweep, other animal ornaments etc.

An Edwardian walnut kneehole desk/dressing table with associated top over three frieze drawers and cupboards enclosed by rectangular moulded panelled doors with carved foliate detail, raised on a plinth, 124 cm wide x 60 cm deep x 75 cm high, together with 5 19th century Baxter prints including Hindoo (sic) buildings, a boy sweep, etc, all framed (6)

A Rolex ladies 18K gold diamond and ruby-set automatic wristwatch, with centre sweep seconds hand, date aperture, dial 20mm later diamond-set bezel (26mm) and face, screw back, President bracelet 8570F, R460200, 76.45g in working order, with original box, no papers

A good Magic Lantern projector - mahogany with brass fittings together with burr walnut slide box containing over 60 slides - Length 61cm - in polished condition - slides to include: 8 Sweep and Whitewash in box - 8 Jack and the Beanstalk in box - 8 The Fire Brigade - 20 Battles at Sea - 5 Under the Sea - 14 Old Aircraft, Cycling, Car Repair, Train etc - mostly good, some have damage

Waltham, a 9 carat gold manual wind gents wrist watch, gilt dial with red arrow sweep second hand, 3.3cm diameter

MCDONALDS - TV FAVOURITES (2001) LIMITED EDITION TOY CHEST PRESENTATION HAPPY MEAL CASE - Including full set of 18 figures inc. Postman Pat, Bagpuss, Wombles, Magic Roundabout, Captain Pugwash, Clangers, Paddington Bear, Rupert the Bear, Noddy and Big Ears, Sooty and Sweep etc - complete with certificate of authenticity - serial number 0001

MCDONALDS - TV FAVOURITES (2001) LIMITED EDITION TOY CHEST PRESENTATION HAPPY MEAL CASE - Including full set of 18 figures inc. Postman Pat, Bagpuss, Wombles, Magic Roundabout, Captain Pugwash, Clangers, Paddington Bear, Rupert the Bear, Noddy and Big Ears, Sooty and Sweep etc - complete with certificate of authenticity - serial number 0102

Royal Doulton Bunnykins figures to include: DB6 Clean Sweep, DB7 Daisie Bunnykins Spring Time, DB8 Dollie Bunnykins Playtime, DB 9 Story Time and DB10 Busy Needles (5)

Large collection of various contemporary soft toys, including various glove puppets (Sooty Sweep etc)

A Gauge 1 Live Steam Rail Motor with Carriage Sooty and Sweep 98 cms long

CHRISTOPHER WARD - a stainless steel C5 Malvern Aviator automatic wristwatch, circa 2007, black dial with luminous Arabic numerals, sweep seconds hand and date aperture with skeleton sapphire crystal back, 25 jewel movement with calibre 07/B88, serial no. 0309, case width 38mm, working order, boxed with papersGood working order, dial is clean, case and glass have abrasions allover, on unassociated alligator strap, screw-down crown working, quickset date working, hands adjust smoothly, boxed with papers

An early 20th century Swiss 18ct gold full hunter repeater chronograph pocket watch, by Volta, white enamel dial with Breguet Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and 18ct dust cover inscribed "repetition Volta chronographe" and quarter repeat function, case no. 37329, case width 53mm, working order, 93.1g gross (lacking sweep seconds chronograph hand)Good overall working order, watch is lacking sweep seconds chronograph hand therefore chronograph cannot be tested, dial has 3 faint hairline cracks running from the edge to the centre column and some discolouration in subsidiary dial, glass only has light abrasions, case lightly abraded all over with a few very minor creases and dents, case backing has a slight gap all the way around the edge but closes firmly, crown working, hands adjust smoothly, repeater function working, marks clear, engraved 18k

TISSOT- a Vintage gold plated Visodate Seastar Seven mechanical wristwatch, brushed silvered dial with gilt baton hour markers, sweep seconds hand and date aperture, case width 33mm, working orderGood working order, dial has a slight abrasion near 1, glass and case lightly abraded all over, on unassociated leather strap, crown working, no quickset date, hands adjust smoothly

A 19th century Swiss silver-cased open-face key-wind dual time zone pocket watch, circa 1880, white enamel dial with sweep centre seconds hand, subsidiary Dublin and London time zone dials and further subsidiary seconds dial, inscribed "Exhibition Prize Medal 1867", no. 5795, case width 48mm, working orderGood working order, dial in good condition with a small crack between 7 and 8 on main part of dial, glass only has one tiny chip on bevelled edge near 12, case lightly abraded and decoration slightly worn around edge high points, cartouche is vacant, inner dust cover is slightly worn and cut back around edge, marks clear, engraved fine silver

DODANE - a Vintage French Type 11A mechanical aircraft cockpit-chronometer clock, circa 1981, black dial with white painted quarterly Arabic numerals, a subsidiary dial, sweep centre seconds chronometer hand and rotating bezel, serial no. 042917, case width 60mm, working order, used in the Dassault Mirage 2000 French Airforce jet fighterGood overall working order, no obvious damage, some light abrasions, all functions working, hands adjust smoothly

BULOVA - a rose gold plated stainless steel Precisionist quartz chronograph wristwatch, ref. 97B122, black dial with rose gold plated Arabic numerals, centre sweep seconds chronograph hand, 4 subsidiary dials and date aperture, serial no. 16835341, case width 46mm, working order, boxedExcellent working order, dial very clean, glass has a few minor abrasions, case lightly abraded, chronograph functions working, crown working, quickset date working, hands adjust smoothly, boxed

LONGINES - a Vintage gold plated stainless steel Presence quartz wristwatch, ref. 6801 10 156, white dial with black painted Roman numeral hour markers, centre sweep seconds hand and date aperture, 6 jewel movement with calibre 255 411, serial no. 25142451, case width 32mm, not currently workingFair overall condition, movement not currently working and will need a new battery, dial has a large flaked chip near 3, glass lightly abraded with a few edge chips, case is quite heavily abraded with large personalised engraving on caseback, crown working, quickset date working, hands adjust smoothly

Omega automatic 'bumper' stainless steel gentleman's wristwatch, ref. 2576-4, circa 1947-50, serial no. 11768xxx, silvered dial with Arabic quarter numerals, dauphine dagger markers and sweep centre seconds, cal. 351 17 jewel movement, expanding bracelet, 34mm - Condition Report: - Movement - currently functioning. Dial - good. Glass - Omega glass and would benefit with replacement, crack to the top at 12 position, some light marks present. Hands - matching, good as expected for the period. Case - light marks but as expected of the period - see images. Crown - Omega adjusting correctly. Bracelet - later. - Condition reports are provided for general guidance only. Please view images and further information can be obtained upon request. Gardiner Houlgate do not guarantee the working order or time accuracy of any lots. Due to the opening of the wristwatch case backs, it is recommended watches are re-sealed by professional technicians to ensure any stated water resistance is retained

Omega Seamaster Professional Ploprof Co-Axial Chronometer 1200m/4000ft automatic stainless steel gentleman's bracelet watch, ref. 22430552101001, serial no. 8201xxxx, circular black dial with luminous baton markers, minute markers, date aperture at the four/five position and sweep centre seconds, white hour and orange minute hands, screw down crown with quick set date and crown guard at the nine position, black bi-directional rotating bezel, cal. 8500 movement, Omega mesh link bracelet with folding clasp, 55mm - ** RRP £6480 ** In excellent condition. With Omega box with outer box and sleeve, Omega card holder, International Warranty card stamped Charles Fox, 21-22 The Arcade, Bournemouth, Dorset, BH1 2AH and dated 01/09/09, pictograms card, chronometer certificate card, operating instructions booklet, four spare links, tag -360 VIEW-Condition Report: - Movement - currently functioning. Dial - good. Glass - good. Hands - good. Case - good. Crown - adjusting correctly. Bracelet - good. - Condition reports are provided for general guidance only. Please view images and further information can be obtained upon request. Gardiner Houlgate do not guarantee the working order or time accuracy of any lots. Due to the opening of the wristwatch case backs, it is recommended watches are re-sealed by professional technicians to ensure any stated water resistance is retained