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Lot 360
1954 CHEVROLET 3100 Pickup 1/2 ton Châssis n° 0700806F54X Cylindrée : 235 ci 3 9 L 112 ch Boîte manuelle 3 vitesses CT de Juin 2014 Excellent état général Dédouané attestation de la FFVE Le modèle couramment appelé « Advanced Design » outre-Atlantique représente le premier vrai véhicule entièrement neuf de la production GM de lÂ’immédiat après-guerre. Disponible à la commande dès le 28 Juin 1947 le pickup AD sera produit jusquÂ’en 1955 avec de nombreux changements conformément au marketing américain de lÂ’époque. Il est proposé en diverses longueurs de benne dénommées en fonction de leur capacité de chargement : ½ ton ¾ ton ou 1 ton aussi appelés 3100 3600 3800. A partir de 1954 de gros changements apparaissent : le pare-brise est désormais en une seule partie le volant nÂ’est plus le même le tableau de bord change lui aussi tandis que les feux arrière deviennent ronds et non plus rectangulaires. Le plus gros changement concerne le traitement de la calandre qui abandonne ses cinq barres horizontales en faveur dÂ’une bouche plus ouverte appelée « bull nose ». LÂ’exemplaire en question nous vient de la région de San Diego en Californie. En excellent état général il vous frappera pas son bleu layette qui se marie à merveille avec des chromes en parfait état. Son propriétaire français professionnel de lÂ’automobile a réalisé quelques travaux importants de fiabilisation suite à son importation tels le changement des amortisseurs avant la réfection des lames de ressorts arrière (ajout de lames et changement des fixations les fameuses « shackle pins ») ou encore le changement des pompe à eau et essence ou de lÂ’allumage (vis platinées et doigt neuf). Le revêtement métallique de la benne paraît neuf lui aussi et sera bien utile lorsque vous chargerez vos stères et votre fidèle compagnon. La banquette a été refaite à neuf et la boule de billard du levier de vitesse est une touche tout à fait originale et contribue à égayer lÂ’intérieur. Ces jolis pickup sÂ’échangent entre 30 et 40 000 dollars au pays de lÂ’Oncle Sam et leurs rondeurs ne laissent personne indifférent. This 1954 ½ ton « Advanced Design » generation pickup hails from San Diego California. The Advanced Design was the first all-new postwar platform for GM and was the best-selling pickup through to 1955 when it was replaced by the Task Force series. Changes for 1954 included a revised dashboard a single piece windshield round taillights but the biggest one was to the front with a very different fascia called the “bullnose” with an open grille and large chrome bars instead of the five horizontal strips. Our model has recently been imported from California and an inspection on the lift showed a strong ladder frame and minor superficial rust. Recent work includes new front shock absorbers rear semi-elliptical springs and shackle pins as well as new fuel and water pump. The bench seats has been reupholstered and the 8 ball gear selector spruces up the cabin in an original way. It outstanding condition throughout its baby blue hue nicely contrasts with the chrome and will make it a delightful post-vintage addition to your garage.
Lot 1837
''The Llanthony Estate Table'', this 13' 4 1/2'' long Oak Refectory Table known as "The High Table" is believed to be being offered for sale on the open market for the first time in 324 years, it has a one-plank top and stands on six carefully shaped square-section legs, an understandably, exceptionally uncommon design; which in comparison with wood-turning, must have taken very considerable time to craft from solid Oak in the late 17th century with the few hand tools available. The table top, which is about 2 1/4'' thick, varies from 31 3/4'' to 33'' wide and the height similarly varies from 31 1/2'' to 33'' approx. The one plank top has been patched in places to bridge splits/shakes and knots, the six square shaped legs are united by perimeter stretchers, the frieze rails being decorated with carved repeated flutes. The three legs to one side are carved respectively with the date "1690", the initials "TW/M" and the number "28". Some damage is evident to a number of the legs. It is unusual, indeed, for so much of an item's past history to be available, it seems highly likely that Llwyn-Celyn Farmhouse at Cwmyoy, near Abergavenny was the table's original home as still extant at that very early building is the associated bench, still attached to the dais partition. Mention of the table being at Llwyn-Celyn is made in Bradney's 1906 History of Monmouthshire, but the table was apparently accepted in lieu of rent by the Llanthony Estate some time subsequent to this and it was taken to Llanthony Abbey/Priory, which was the focal point of the substantial Llanthony Estate. The extrication of the table from the farmhouse caused some considerable logistical difficulties; due to it's great size, and it is understood to have entailed the complete removal and re-installing of a large window. The table has since remained at the private apartment at Llanthony Abbey and it is almost certainly being sold on the open market for the first time in it's existence due to the recent sad demise of the widow of the late Matthew Knight, Esq., the last land agent for the estate; who was resident at the Priory, having in 1963 purchased the over one acre site. His purchase included the magnificent ancient ruins (which have since the 1950's been maintained by Cadw), the private apartment and the Abbey Hotel itself. The sale of the premises has recently been agreed and the table has therefore been removed. The Llanthony Estate itself has a long and interesting history, it was purchased by the renowned poet Walter Savage Landor in the early 19th century, a time when the table was already over a hundred years old. The Abbey is surely one of the most atmospheric sites in the principality, nestling in the base of the valley under the towering backdrop of the surrounding Black Mountains.
Lot 3314
LOT OF TWO CAST IRON MECHANICAL BANKS. Lot consists of both versions of the ""I Always Did `Spise A Mule"" by J and E Stevens. The first is The Boy on Bench version that when activated, mule spins around knocking over seated boy on bench. The other is the Jockey version that when activated mule bucks up sending the rider over the top of his head. SIZE: Each is approximately 10"" l. CONDITION: Both are lacking coin traps and exhibit a dark patina. Otherwise lot is generally good with no breaks. 1-14274
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