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Lot 435
A late 18th/early 19th century oversized wine glass with bell shaped bowl, wrythen twist decorated knopped stem and ogee foot, height 18.5cm, also a pair of late 19th century goblets engraved with landscapes set with birds in flight, a windmill, a recumbent lion etc, height 16.5cm (3). CONDITION REPORT: Good condition throughout. Tallest glass: rough pontil mark. The other two have a polished pontil mark.
Lot 694
A collection of Royal Doulton Bunnykins figures; "Patron Saints Collection", limited edition of 1,000, comprising DB398 "St George", signed to base, DB399 "St Andrew" signed to base, DB397 "St Patrick", signed to base, and DB400 "St David", also "Inventors Collection", limited edition of 1,000, comprising DB436 "Alexander Graham Bell", DB437 "Isambard Kingdom Brunel", DB439 "John Logie Baird", and DB438 "James Brindley", all boxed (8). CONDITION REPORT: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
Lot 1212
A 1930s novelty cocktail shaker in the form of a bell, retailed by Finnigans Ltd of Manchester, the screw handle and screw cork set end cap revealing the straining section with band of ribbed decoration and stamped to the base "Finnigans Ltd Manchester 3447 Prov.Patent...", height 28.5cm. CONDITION REPORT: There a few very small light dents to the domed cover. Otherwise in good condition with very light surface scratches and in need of cleaning!
Lot 1220
ASPREY; a 1930s Art Deco novelty cocktail shaker in the form of a dumb bell, the screw cap with integral domed sifting section and with base inscribed "A&Co, Asprey London 3138 Made in England Pat Applied For 20510/35", height 27.25cm. CONDITION REPORT: There are two very small dents to each end and a few very light surface scratches, It does appear to slightly lean when stood up.
Lot 698
A Victorian mantel clock garniture, the clock in mottled marble case with side bronzed spelter figure of a cherub holding flowers, the circular dial with floral swags and Arabic numerals and a quiver of arrows above, the eight day French movement striking on a bell, together with two side urns, clock 38cm high
Lot 2064
The little 49cc over head valve single cylinder engine and gearbox unit that was introduced with the C100 Cub in 1958 provided the power unit for a variety of ultra-lightweight machines produced by Honda, the most distinctive of which was and remains the "Monkey Bike. The concept of the "mini motorcycle" was not a new one, with machines such as the Corgi in the UK and the Mustang in the States achieving varying degrees of popularity. With the introduction of the Monkey Bike, Honda did with the mini bike concept what they were to do so well in other areas of motorcycle design, they took an idea and refined it to the point where it became accessible to non-motorcyclists. The C100 power unit was both refined and reliable requiring little in the way of maintenance and was housed in a simple rigid frame with unsprung forks riding on five inch diameter wheels. A thickly padded single seat provided adequate comfort for the short trips the machine was intended to undertake and a simple electrical system was fitted, whilst the provision of folding handlebars meant that the little machine could be tucked away when not in use. Supported by an extensive dealer network the little machine quickly gained a healthy following being used as a tender to caravans and yachts, a leisure vehicle in its own right, usable by children aged 4 or 5 to 80 and as a paddock bike, quickly becoming as much a part of the motorsport landscape as Bell Helmets, Castrol R and Heuer watches. The example offered was acquired by a Nottingham fairground owner for use on a carousel and purchased by the vendor a few years ago when the fairground closed and the CZ100 was unbolted. The motorcycle was restored by Unit 1 Motorcycles during 2014, at which time the frame was powder coated. It was run following the restoration but the vendor notes that the electrics have not been checked since and that the brake pedal is missing. It is presented in good cosmetic condition and offered with an old green log book.
Lot 4012
- Sole-surviving ex-police car - Restored with 18hp unleaded engine - Appearances in a number of films and TV programmes Further info: One of just a handful of original tourers produced for police use, most of which Sir Winston Churchill used as transport and platforms for public speaking, CCE 858 is understood to be the only surviving example. Whilst many photographs exist of him with these cars, none have yet come to light which include this car's registration, however, it is extremely likely that CCE 858 would have played a role in transporting him at some point. Understood to have formerly been the property of John Brindley, lifetime Vice President of the Wolseley Register, the car was added to the vendor's collection in 2008. Following its purchase, he began a two year restoration (completed in 2010) which included the fitment of an 18hp engine to improve performance and the car is now badged as an 18hp. The head was also converted to unleaded fuel, the interior retrimmed and the black hood remade. Larger headlamps have been fitted to improve the car's looks and a police bell adorns the front bumper, whilst a 10/48 rear axle is fitted to allow comfortable cruising. In the current ownership it has appeared in a number of films and television programmes including Poirot and Bletchley Park. Starting readily upon inspection, the vendor now describes the bodywork, engine, black paintwork and brown leather interior as "very good". Offered with Swansea V5 and continuation buff logbook, this believed-unique ex-police Wolseley, although exempt, has a current MoT expiring 18 March 2016.
Lot 349
An 18th century longcase clock, by Wm Browntie of Hamilton, with eight-day movement striking a bell, square brass dial with arched top, maker's boss, pierced brass spandrels, applied silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals and Arabic numerals, mahogany case with plain caddy top, turned pilasters, trunk with plain door, raised on pedestal base with shaped apron, 210cm high
Lot 350
A 19th century repeating carriage clock by Charles Frodsham, finely engraved all over with scrolls and flowers, with circular white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, the dial with makers name 'Chas Frodsham, Clock Maker to the Queen', with finely engraved face plate, bevelled glass plates with visible escapement, the movement with similar signature, Paris and inscription and striking on a single bell. With leather travelling case. 14.5 cm high including handle.
Lot 352
A 19th century French ormolu and porcelain mantle clock By LeRoy & Sons of Paris, surmounted by an urn finial, the body with porcelain dial and a panel below decorated with a mother and children, the case with scrolled decoration. With plain movement striking on a single bell and stamped makers name, Leroy & Fils Paris 17526. 36 cm high.
Lot 139
A Worcester cup, circa 1760, of bell shape with a wishbone handle, printed in black with the 'Garçons Chinois' pattern, with two chinamen climbing on rococo scrollwork, one sawing through the branch in order to surprise his companion, a flowering plant on the left and a turret in the distance, unmarked, 6cm high
Lot 347
A mid 19th century Swiss music box, the ebony and burr veneered case with central stylised mother of pearl inlay to the lid, opening to reveal a lever wound bell in view instrument, the 9¼ inch cylinder and single piece comb (lacking two points), under a glass dust cover stamped '34 10', to the cylinder support, 50cm wide, 17.5cm high, 28.5cm deep (at fault)
Lot 371
An early 19th century oak crossbanded mahogany eight day wall clock, the 14 inch circular enamel dial indistinctly signed with centred subsidiary seconds dial and date dial, the twin weight driven eight day movement striking on a single bell, the hood with circular door over fan mouldings above a short arched trunk door, 149cm high
Lot 224
A Boch Freres Gres Keramis vase designed by Charles Catteau, pattern D.914, decorated with panels of bell flowers in black enamel on a crackled white glaze impressed, printed and painted marks, 24.5cm. high Literature Marc Pairon Charles Catteau Art Deco Ceramics Made in Belgium, Fondation Charles Catteau, page 553 for a comparable vase.
Lot 454
A late 19th century rosewood ivorine strung and inlaid rectangular occasional table, the top with central scrolling leaf inlay, the frieze with classical urn inlay, the legs with ribbon and bell flower decoration to the top, each of slender square tapering form terminating in a spade foot, united by an X stretcher, the table on brown saltglazed castors (at fault), 91cm wide, 71cm high, 45cm deep
Lot 476
A late Victorian satinwood polychrome decorated shield shaped fire screen, the centre with ribbon and floral swag decoration within a crossbanded and ebony strung shield shaped border over fan corner brackets on bell flower painted slender uprights raised on four tapering slender down-swept legs terminating in a spade foot, 53.5cm wide, 84cm high
Lot 72
A Caughley ice cup, circa 1785-90, the bell form bowl raised on a slightly spreading foot, with applied elegant scroll handle, painted in blue with the Chantilly Sprigs below a double lined blue border to the inside rims, and single blue border to the foot, painted S mark, 6.5cm high *See Halls sale, 28th April, 2010, lot 37 for a similar ice cup in the same pattern. See also C&WP plate 120 for another example which the author refers to as an egg cup.
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123939 item(s)/page