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Lot 243
Steiff limited editions and books: Save the Children Ted, 1282 of 3000 with tag certificate, 1998; Fisherman Bear, 336 of 1000, 1996 (slight staining to jacket); a Museum Collection WigWag, in original box (some slight moth damage and box damaged); a quantity of reference books; and a Steiff retail boxes
Lot 26
’Caeser’ an early Steiff centre-seam teddy bear circa 1908, with dark blonde mohair, black boot button eyes, central seam down front of face, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with felt pads, hump, inoperative large tilt growler and small underscored FF button in ear —19 1/2in. (49.5cm.) high (neat repair along top of nose stitching to muzzle, very slight wear)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark - Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 27
’Lewis’ an interesting Steiff teddy bear circa 1910, with shorter golden mohair, black boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with tan felt pads, hump, inoperative growler, a small underscored FF button in ear and indistinct signature of right foot pad, but very probably a period signature of a member of the Steiff family, probably Otto Steiff —16 1/2in. (42cm.) high (some bald areas, general wear and thinning, slight moth damage to pads)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark -Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 28
’Denzil’ an early Steiff teddy bear circa 1910, with golden mohair, black boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with tan felt pads, hump, inoperative growler, a small underscored FF button in ear, modern dungarees and circus pin —16in. (40.5cm.)high (general wear and thinning, some holes to pads and button probably added)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark -Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 29
’Rory’ a 1920s Steiff teddy bear, with golden mohair, brown and black glass eyes, pronounced muzzle, replaced black stitching, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with replaced felt pads, hump, growler and underscored FF button in ear —18 1/2in. (47cm.) high (patch to tip of muzzle, front bald spots and fairly worn)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark -Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 31
A Jopi long-haired musical teddy bear 1930s, (Joseph Pittman) with white mohair, originally brown tipped, brown and black glass eyes, pronounced muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs with felt pads and pressure-operated musical mechanism —15in. (38cm.) high (very some wear and thinning, slight damage to pads)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark -Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 32
A small fine American teddy bear circa 1910, with blonde mohair, black boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with felt pads, hump and inoperative squeaker —10 1/2in. (27cm.) high (very slight thinning and dusty)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark -Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 33
’Dolly’ a white mohair American teddy bear circa 1910, with black boot button eyes, remains of brown stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs, inoperative growler, white dress and ‘Dolly’ name brooch —13in. (33cm.) high (pads replaced or damaged, left elbow with repair, ears oddly placed and general wear and thinning)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark -Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 34
A 1920s Bing teddy bear, with golden mohair, clear and black glass eyes with brown backs, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs with felt pads, hump and growler —20 1/2in. (52cm.) high (few small bald spots, general wear and thinning, slight damage to pads)Jeanette Paros by her son Mark -Mum came with me in 1972-1974 to a junk shop in Harrow where I spent my pocket money on walking sticks, cut glass, silver and coronation mugs. She bought the odd plate and other things and when I decided to sell my collection in about 1978 she took me to antique fairs in Bushy and Borehamwood where we would had a stall. She then started buying general antiques including boxes and small furniture and took a stand in Gray's Mews Antique Market from 1979 -1981 which we shared. She had a few antique dolls then and in 1982 moved to Camden Passage and took a unit in the basement (called 'The Vaults' ) which we shared; she specialised more and more in dolls and toys. She then had an opportunity in about 1989 to have an outdoor shop by Islington Green. She called her business Jeannette Dolls Galore. She started to sell teddy bears there too and stayed there until around 1996. After that she did fairs and specialised by this time more in teddy bears. After that she concentrated on her website which was called 'Jeannette Teddies Galore' and also sold bears at fairs. She was a very successful teddy bear dealer and at one time sold about ten or more large early Steiffs in one year and had regular customers from Russian, Japan, Germany, America and many other places. She was also good at restoring and wrote articles on bears for antique magazines. She always wore trendy clothes and made lovely displays at the fairs. Her career was put to an end when, sadly, she had a stroke last June.
Lot 35
A fine Chiltern 1930s Hugmee teddy bear, with bright golden mohair, orange and black glass eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs with velvet pads and card lined feet, slight hump and inoperative squeaker —13in. (33cm.) high (tiny pin prick hole to right hand pad)
Lot 37
A Chiltern 1930s Hugmee teddy bear, with golden mohair, clear and black glass eyes with remains of brown painted backs, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs with felt pads and card lined feet, slight hump and inoperative squeaker —18in. (46cm.) high (slight fading and two darned holes in hand pads)
Lot 38
A fine Chiltern 1930s Hugmee teddy bear, with blonde mohair, clear and black glass eyes with remains of brown painted backs, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs with velvet pads and card lined feet, slight hump and inoperative squeaker (very slight wear) 17in.(43cm.) High
Lot 39
A fine Chiltern 1930s Hugmee teddy bear, with bright golden mohair, orange and black glass eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs with velvet pads and card lined feet, slight hump and inoperative squeaker —19 1/2in. (49.5cm.) high (very slight wear and fading)
Lot 41
A Chiltern 1930s Hugmee teddy bear, with golden mohair, clear and black glass eyes with remains of brown painted backs, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed limbs with felt pads and card lined feet, slight hump and inoperative squeaker —24in. (61cm.) high (slight fading and three pads damaged)
Lot 43
An unusual post-war Chiltern teddy bear cub, with pale pink synthetic mix plush, heart shaped face mask, dark orange and black plastic eyes, pink synthetic plush ear lining and pads, large swivel head, jointed limbs with black stitched webbed claws, growler and printed label in back of head seam —21in. (53.5cm.) high (a little dusty and faded)
Lot 44
A post-war Chiltern Ting-a-Ling type teddy bear, with beige mohair, one orange and black glass eyes, short cream mohair muzzle, tops of feet and ear lining, swivel head, jointed limbs with oil-cloth pads and inoperative chime mechanism —14 1/2in. (37cm.) high (general wear and thinning, damage to feet pads)
Lot 47
An Ede (French) teddy bear 1950s, with curly golden mohair, clear and black glass eyes with orange backs, black wax nose, black stitched mouth and claws stitched as a W onto the pads, red felt tongue, pronounced shorter mohair muzzle and pads, swivel head, jointed limbs and inoperative growler —25in. (63.5cm.) high (some general wear and thinning, dusty)
Lot 49
An early British teddy bear 1910-20s, with blonde mohair, small black boot button eyes, pronounced muzzle, replaced stitched nose and mouth, swivel head, jointed limbs, hump and inoperative growler —21in. (53.5cm.) high (broken wrist, balding, general wear, replaced pads and dusty); with a recent smock
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93488 item(s)/page