We found 20147 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 20147 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
20147 item(s)/page
Lot 218
A Bottle of V.S cognac Courvoisier brandy, Size 70cl 40%vol, New + Unopened bottle, A Bottle of Bobadilla 103 brandy, Size 1 litre 36%vol, New + Unopened bottle, There is slight aging to the labels on the bottle, Armenian brandy in a horse shaped decanter, 0.2 litre 40% vol, New + unopened decanter, the box has some damage and aging
Lot 2606
Set of five modern silver crescent shaped wine labels, stamped 'Gin', 'Whisky', 'Brandy', and two stamped 'Sherry', hallmarked Birmingham 1987, makers mark W W, two further modern examples of rectangular form with canted corners, stamped 'Sherry' and 'Brandy', hallmarked W I Broadway & Co, Birmingham 1983, and Francis Howard Ltd, Sheffield 1984, and a single example with shell, acanthus and gadrooned edge, stamped 'Port', hallmarked London 1978, makers mark JDS, approximate total weight 2.34 ozt (72.9 grams)Condition Report:General light wear predominantly in the form of surface scratches and nicks.Hallmarks clear and legible.
Lot 53
1 70-cl bt Ronsard 5YO Napoleon Brandy V.S.O.P. 36% 1 70-cl bt Sylvain Spiritueux Au Kirsch 18% 1 70-cl bt Gold River 8YO Spiritueux Rare Reserve 30% 1 75-cl bt Askalon Extra Fine Arack 40% 1 50-cl bt Havana Club Añejo Especial 40% 3 70-cl bts Bardinet Maraschino Extra Fin 29% 1 litre bt Trinidad Rhum Blanc Martinique 55% 1 litre bt Piemme Il Limoncello di Sorrento 32% Above two litre bottles and eight various sized bottles
Lot 305
Oak cased tantalusfitted with three hobnail cut spirit decanters having silver spirit labels 'Sherry', 'Brandy' and 'Port', 35.5cm x 33cm overallOverall wear, some marks and scratches to the tantalus case, which is unmarked. Does not lock properly with a click, but does partially secure. Overall dirt, dust and stains to the lining. Stoppers are chipped. Scratches to the decanters themselves, particularly to the bases.
Lot 587
The Royal Geographical Society Patron’s Gold Medal awarded to Captain Sir Alexander R. Glen, K.B.E., D.S.C., Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Royal Geographical Society, Patron’s Gold Medal, 54mm, gold (9ct, 95.24g), the obverse featuring the bare head of George VI facing left, the reverse featuring Minerva standing left, holding wreath and map, with globe and sextant on ground, ‘Ob Terras Reclusas’ above, the edge engraved ‘Lieutenant Alexander R. Glen, R.N.V.R., 1940.’; together with the recipient’s Exploration of Polar Regions Bruce Medal for Valuable Services, 50mm, bronze, the edge engraved ‘Alexander Glen 1938’, nearly extremely fine (2) £6,000-£8,000 --- Sir Alexander (Sandy) Richard Glen was born in Glasgow on 18 April 1912, the son of a Glasgow ship-owner, and was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford, where he read Geography. He first travelled to the Arctic in 1932, as part of an eight man crew of a 45ft fishing boat owned by a Cambridge law don; legend has it that Glen accepted the invitation to accompany the expedition under the misapprehension that it was an invitation to a debutante ball. Setting sail from King’s Lynn (with Glen still in his white tie and tails), the crew ventured to Spitzbergen, and completed 4,000 miles of sailing and two months of surveying. The following year Glen led a more official 16 man Oxford University summer expedition to Spitzbergen to carry out topographical and geological surveys, spending some winter months with the Lapps of northern Sweden. He returned to Spitzbergen the following summer with the author Evelyn Waugh amongst the team (who nearly drowned when a glacier thawed). In 1935 he led another Oxford University expedition, establishing a research station on the ice cap of North East Land, and carried our research in glaciology, geology, and radio propagation in high latitudes. In 1937 he wrote a book about the expedition, entitled ‘Under the Pole Star’. For his expeditions and scientific work in the Arctic Glen was awarded the prestigious Patron's Gold Medal of the Royal Geographical Society in 1940; at the age of 28 he was (and is) the youngest recipient of the medal. He was also awarded the Polar Medal (London Gazette 10 February 1942: ‘For good services with the Oxford University Arctic Expedition to North East Land in 1935 and 1936’) and received the Bruce Medal of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1938. After going down from Oxford Glen worked in investment banking in New York and London. He joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1938, and posted to Naval Intelligence he worked with Ian Fleming under its Director, Admiral John Godfrey. Inevitably, in later life it was rumoured that Glen was perhaps an inspiration for James Bond, but Glen himself always denied the link: ‘I don’t think it is true for a moment; I’m far too gentle, too law-abiding.’ In January 1940 Glen was posted to Belgrade as assistant naval attaché at the British legation, where he met his future wife, the Serbian Baroness Zora (Zorica) de Collaert. Following the bombing of Belgrade in 1941 the British legation left and made their way home via Kotor, Albania, Italy, Vichy France, and Spain. He then worked on the staff of Rear-Admiral Philip Vian in 1941 helping to evacuate Norwegian and Russian coalminers and trappers in the Arctic Circle, and he spent some time protecting Spitzbergen from a German invasion. In the early summer of 1942, he took part in two 27-hour reconnaissances of Spitzbergen by Catalina flying boats of Coastal Command, based in the Shetlands. He then joined a 70-strong joint British-Norwegian force sent by boat, which was sunk by a Luftwaffe raid as they arrived in Spitzbergen harbour. As the survivors struggled ashore, Glen remembered where to find the frozen corpses of 60 slaughtered pigs, and they lived off these, washed down with abandoned German brandy and champagne. Glen later served with distinction with the Russian Army in eastern Europe in 1943-44, sabotaging traffic on the River Danube to disrupt oil supplies to Germany. He also took part in various clandestine and dangerous operations in Yugoslavia with Fitzroy Mclean, in support of Marshal Tito. He ended the War on the British staff in Athens. For his services during the Second World War he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1942 (London Gazette 27 October 1942), and a Second Award Bar in 1945 (London Gazette 20 February 1945). He was also awarded the Norwegian and Czechoslovakian War Crosses, and was created a Chevalier First Class of the Order of St. Olav (London Gazette 9 May 1944). Post-War, Glen joined the ship-broking business of Clarksons, eventually rising to become the firm’s Chairman. Remaining in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, he was advanced Captain in the Supply and Secretariat Branch on 30 June 1955, and served as a Member of the Council of the Royal Geographical Society periodically from 1945 to 1962. Appointed C.B.E. in 1964 (London Gazette 1 January 1964), he was advanced K.B.E. in 1967 (London Gazette 1 January 1967), and went on to hold various positions in the travel and hotel sector, including the Chairmanship of the British Tourist Authority. Amongst other public appointments he became Chairman of the Advisory Council of the Victoria and Albert Museum. He published his memoirs ‘Footholds Against a Whirlwind’, in 1975, and co-wrote (with Leighton Bowen) ‘Target Danube, a River not quite too far’ in 2002. He died on 6 March 2004. The Sandy and Zorica Glen Charitable Settlement (Charity no. 326311) is a grant making charity that supports a small range of charities in helping to develop leadership qualities in the young via exploration trips and other outdoor activities; and encouraging the conservation of heritage works of art. For the recipient’s group of twelve miniature awards, see Lot 618.
Lot 618
The mounted group of twelve miniature dress medals worn by Captain Sir Alexander R. Glen, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, K.B.E. (Civil) Knight Commander’s badge; Distinguished Service Cross, G.VI.R., with Second Award Bar; 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; Africa Star; Italy Star; War Medal 1939-45; Polar Medal 1904, G.VI.R., 1st issue, silver, 1 clasp, Arctic 1935-1936; Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Decoration, G.VI.R., 2nd issue; Norway, Kingdom, War Cross 1940-45, with bronze sword emblem to riband; Order of St. Olav, Military Division, Knight First Class badge; Czechoslovakia, Republic, War Cross 1939-45, mounted as worn, good very fine (12) £1,000-£1,400 --- 1 of only 9 Polar Medals with clasp ‘Arctic 1935-1936’, all to members of the Oxford University Expedition to North East Land. K.B.E. (Civil) London Gazette 1 January 1967: Alexander Richard Glen, Esq., C.B.E., D.S.C., Chairman, Export Council for Europe, For services to Export. C.B.E. (Civil) London Gazette 1 January 1964: Alexander Richard Glen, Esq., D.S.C., Chairman, H. Clarkson and Company Ltd. D.S.C. London Gazette 27 October 1942. D.S.C. Second Award Bar London Gazette 20 February 1945: ‘For courage and undaunted devotion to duty.’ Polar Medal (Silver) London Gazette 10 February 1942: ‘For good services with the Oxford University Arctic Expedition to North East Land in 1935 and 1936.’ Sir Alexander (Sandy) Richard Glen was born in Glasgow on 18 April 1912, the son of a Glasgow ship-owner, and was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford, where he read Geography. He first travelled to the Arctic in 1932, as part of an eight man crew of a 45ft fishing boat owned by a Cambridge law don; legend has it that Glen accepted the invitation to accompany the expedition under the misapprehension that it was an invitation to a debutante ball. Setting sail from King’s Lynn (with Glen still in his white tie and tails), the crew ventured to Spitzbergen, and completed 4,000 miles of sailing and two months of surveying. The following year Glen led a more official 16 man Oxford University summer expedition to Spitzbergen to carry out topographical and geological surveys, spending some winter months with the Lapps of northern Sweden. He returned to Spitzbergen the following summer with the author Evelyn Waugh amongst the team (who nearly drowned when a glacier thawed). In 1935 he led another Oxford University expedition, establishing a research station on the ice cap of North East Land, and carried our research in glaciology, geology, and radio propagation in high latitudes. In 1937 he wrote a book about the expedition, entitled ‘Under the Pole Star’. For his expeditions and scientific work in the Arctic Glen was awarded the prestigious Patron's Gold Medal of the Royal Geographical Society in 1940; at the age of 28 he was (and is) the youngest recipient of the medal. He was also awarded the Polar Medal and received the Bruce Medal of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1938. After going down from Oxford Glen worked in investment banking in New York and London. He joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1938, and posted to Naval Intelligence he worked with Ian Fleming under its Director, Admiral John Godfrey. Inevitably, in later life it was rumoured that Glen was perhaps an inspiration for James Bond, but Glen himself always denied the link: ‘I don’t think it is true for a moment; I’m far too gentle, too law-abiding.’ In January 1940 Glen was posted to Belgrade as assistant naval attaché at the British legation, where he met his future wife, the Serbian Baroness Zora (Zorica) de Collaert. Following the bombing of Belgrade in 1941 the British legation left and made their way home via Kotor, Albania, Italy, Vichy France, and Spain. He then worked on the staff of Rear-Admiral Philip Vian in 1941 helping to evacuate Norwegian and Russian coalminers and trappers in the Arctic Circle, and he spent some time protecting Spitzbergen from a German invasion. In the early summer of 1942, he took part in two 27-hour reconnaissances of Spitzbergen by Catalina flying boats of Coastal Command, based in the Shetlands. He then joined a 70-strong joint British-Norwegian force sent by boat, which was sunk by a Luftwaffe raid as they arrived in Spitzbergen harbour. As the survivors struggled ashore, Glen remembered where to find the frozen corpses of 60 slaughtered pigs, and they lived off these, washed down with abandoned German brandy and champagne. Glen later served with distinction with the Russian Army in eastern Europe in 1943-44, sabotaging traffic on the River Danube to disrupt oil supplies to Germany. He also took part in various clandestine and dangerous operations in Yugoslavia with Fitzroy Mclean, in support of Marshal Tito. He ended the War on the British staff in Athens. For his services during the Second World War he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1942, and a Second Award Bar in 1945. He was also awarded the Norwegian and Czechoslovakian War Crosses, and was created a Chevalier First Class of the Order of St. Olav (London Gazette 9 May 1944). Post-War, Glen joined the ship-broking business of Clarksons, eventually rising to become the firm’s Chairman. Remaining in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, he was advanced Captain in the Supply and Secretariat Branch on 30 June 1955, and served as a Member of the Council of the Royal Geographical Society periodically from 1945 to 1962. Appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1964, he was advanced to Knight Commander in 1967, and went on to hold various positions in the travel and hotel sector, including the Chairmanship of the British Tourist Authority. Amongst other public appointments he became Chairman of the Advisory Council of the Victoria and Albert Museum. He published his memoirs ‘Footholds Against a Whirlwind’, in 1975, and co-wrote (with Leighton Bowen) ‘Target Danube, a River not quite too far’ in 2002. He died on 6 March 2004. Sold with the recipient’s Passport; Timex watch; and the empty case of issue for his K.B.E. set of insignia, by Garrard, London. The Sandy and Zorica Glen Charitable Settlement (Charity no. 326311) is a grant making charity that supports a small range of charities in helping to develop leadership qualities in the young via exploration trips and other outdoor activities; and encouraging the conservation of heritage works of art. For the recipient’s Royal Geographical Society Patron’s Gold Medal, and Royal Society of Edinburgh Bruce Medal, see Lot 587.
Lot 163
An important Crimea and Indian Mutiny group of four awarded to Major J. C. Ross Grove, 42nd Royal Highlanders, much of whose ‘active service correspondence’ survives in the Regimental Museum: it was he who supported the mortally wounded Brigadier Adrian Hope in his arms during the disastrous attack against Fort Rooyah in April 1858, a selfless act that nearly resulted in his own demise, with both his bonnet and kilt being shot through Crimea 1854-56, 3 clasps, Alma, Balaklava, Sebastopol, the reverse of each privately engraved ‘20th. September 1854’, ‘25th October 1854’, and ‘8th September 1855’ respectively (Capt. J. C. Ross Grove, 42d Royal Highlanders) contemporary engraved naming; Indian Mutiny 1857-59, 1 clasp, Lucknow, the reverse privately engraved ‘14th March 1858’ (Capt. J. C. Ross Grove, 42nd Royal Highlanders) ‘C. Ross’ privately corrected; Ottoman Empire, Order of the Medjidie, Fifth Class breast badge, silver, gold and enamel, the reverse with contemporary and privately engraved inscription, ‘Captain J. C. Ross Grove, 42nd Royal Highlanders’, enamel damage to Crescent suspension; Turkish Crimea 1855, Sardinian die, a contemporary tailor’s copy by ‘J.B.’ (Captain J. C. Ross Grove, 42nd Royal Highlanders) contemporary engraved naming, all fitted with contemporary top silver riband bars or buckles and housed in a fitted leather case, contact marks and edge bruising, otherwise generally very fine (4) £2,400-£2,800 --- Joseph Charles Ross Grove was commissioned into the Black Watch as an Ensign in September 1851, and was advanced to Lieutenant in May 1854. As verified by relevant sources, and his own surviving correspondence, he served throughout the Eastern Campaign of 1854-55, and participated in the Kertch and Yenikale expeditions, in addition to the battles of Alma and Balaklava. The following account, taken from a letter home, describes his experiences at Alma on 20 September 1854: ‘Meanwhile, the First Division (our own), deployed on our side of the river and were ordered to lie down to avoid the shell and shot which came like hail amongst us. Many of us had narrow escapes but only three men were knocked over then. In half an hour after we deployed we got the order to advance. We crossed the river and got into a vineyard. The whistling of the bullets was perfectly astonishing. The thickness of the foliage, the river, half a dozen dykes to cross and five or six houses broke us completely. I am now speaking of my cause. We formed line as quickly as possible under a most fearful fire of shot, shell, grape and canister, and musketry. How we escaped I know not. Immediately we got into order we opened fire and continued advancing up a tremendous steep brae so rapidly that their artillery could not get our range - we were only two hundred yards from full regiments and a battery of seven guns! So the heavy shot now went over our heads ... We now came up with the 79th which were, I am sorry to say, wavering. We broke through them - cheering, they gave way to us, saying “Let them go they are mad.” We were now with fixed bayonets and were ordered to cease firing. The Duke and Sir Colin Campbell were with our Colonel riding in front, waving their swords. Oh it was splendidly exciting and we cheered again and again, and then went laterally and determinedly up the hill as quick as we could march. It was too steep to double. The fire was as heavy as ever. When we came within 50 yards of the top of the hill we cheered. They gave us a parting volley and scuttled down the other side. We then got to the top of the heights. We were the first regiment of the Army who gained the position!’ It would seem Ross Grove’s obvious enthusiasm added to his reputation in the ranks, a contention supported by the following extract from the memoirs of a fellow Black Watch veteran: ‘There was another duty to perform, which was no joke. That was to take down the shot and shell to the batteries through the open ground, exposed to all the fire that came out of Sebastopol, as we could not drag the waggon in the trenches. I was twice on that duty - once under Captain M’Leod, now Sir John, and once under Captain Ross Grove. I will say there could not have been better officers for that duty. They were cool and collected, and both nights there was a tremendous fire kept up, and the Russians were firing what was called “happy family” - that was a cluster of small shell that were sent in one gun together.’ Ross Grove himself refers to at least one near squeak in the trenches before Sebastopol in a letter home dated 31 July 1855: ‘On Thurday afternoon a shell burst in the air almost 100 yards from me. I saw a fragment coming straight at me. I considered for a moment and determined not to move. If I had done so I would have lost my left arm. The piece in descending smacked a man’s thigh and I calculate would have caught me about the elbow. We are too much used to these things now for them to affect us. It was amputated next day and he is doing well ... after a beef broth pudding and a glass of port and some brandy and water I enjoyed bed tremendously.’ Again before Sebastopol, in the final operations against the Redan, we find Ross Grove experiencing further close shaves: ‘The minute after we got to our ground I had my men posted. We were so close we had to crawl on our bellies and speak in a whisper without daring to lift a head or move a joint, for about 200 of the enemy’s riflemen discovered us and kept up a fearful fire of musketry on us. I can only attribute my preservation to the Almighty. I got up for one moment and immediately a ball struck where I had been. This continued up to lunch, when all of a sudden the firing ceased and we came to the conclusion that something was going to be done. A thought came over me that the enemy had evacuated the place and it might be a grand thing to enter the Redan by oneself and return to Sir Colin and say it was ours. It had hardly entered my brain before there was a rumbling in the earth and then a fearful explosion followed by others in quick succession. We were all nearly killed. The stones from the batteries falling round us like hail. The enemy at midday saved us the trouble of storming her. The bitter cold that night I shall never forget ...’ For his services in the Crimea Ross Grove was awarded the Fifth Class of the Ottoman Order of Medjidie and was advanced to Captain. Seeing further service during the Great Sepoy Mutiny he witnessed extensive active service, not just in the engagements at Cawnpore and elsewhere which led to the fall of Lucknow - when he was present at the assault on the Martiniere and on “Bank’s Bungalow” - but afterwards in several of the “mopping up” operations fought by the Highland Brigade under Brigadier Adrian Hope, not least the attack on Fort Rooyah in March 1858. Ross Grove’s part in this action is mentioned in several relevant accounts, the unenvious task of commanding the storming party largely falling on his shoulders, in his capacity as C.O. of No. 8 Company: ‘The rebels were prepared to evacuate the fort, and they had intended to fire a few rounds and retreat. But, when they saw the British general sending his infantry in skirmishing order against the face which could be defended, they changed their minds and determined to show fight. Meanwhile, Walpole had ridden up to a company of the 42nd that was in advance, commanded by Captain Ross Grove, and had directed that officer to extend and pass through the wooded ground in his front; then to close on the fort, hold the gate, and prevent the enemy from escaping. Another company o...
Lot 400
A pair of Dartington Crystal spirally fluted tea light holders with globular storm shades, 19cm; a continental cut glass decanter and stopper with silver collar; other cut glass, decanters, preserve jar and cover, pair of brandy glasses, a set of four EPNS whisky, gin, brandy and sherry labels; a pair of acid etched glasses, candlestick
Lot 768
Art Déco Hausbar mit RadioUSA, 1930er Jahre, Barschrank mit integriertem Radio, gemarkt auf Plakette: MANUFACTURED BY RADIOBAR Co. OF AMERICA / LOS ANGELES U.S.A., Mahagoni furniert mit schmalen Bandeinlagen aus hellerem Holz, ebonisierter Sockel und Profile, der Schrankkorpus mit abgerundeten Frontecken auf gesockeltem Stand, in der Front vertieftes Radiopanel aus hellerem Holz und mit Fenster für Sendersuchlauf, 4 Einstellknöpfen und textiler Lautsprecherabdeckung, im oberen Teil des Korpus die Hausbar mit ausschwenkbaren Seitenwänden und mit Deckplatte zum Aufklappen, die Klappe innen verspiegelt, das Innere teilweise ausgekleidet mit polierten Metallplatten und ausgestattet mit Halterungen, Einsätzen und Fächern für Gläser, Flaschen und Kübel, die Becherhalterung des mittleren Panels flankiert von je 1 Leuchtkörper in E27-Fassung, zur Ausstattung aus Glas mit bandartigen Silberauflagen gehören: 3 Flaschen mit Aufschrift GIN, SCOTCH, BRANDY, 1 Cocktail-Shaker, verschiedene Gläser (darunter Satz aus 6 Schnapsgläsern) sowie 3 Becher aus Leichtmetall, HxBxT: 115/77/38 cm. Provenienz: Aus dem ehemaligen Besitz von Fritz Märklin (1896-1961). Funktionstüchtige Elektrifizierung. Alters- und Gebrauchsspuren/mit teilw. Lackabrieb, Flecken, Lautsprecherabdeckung etwas verschlissen, Bar-Ausstattung unvollständig.
Lot 37
A SET OF THREE GEORGE III GLASS AND GILT HIGHLIGHTED DECANTERS TOGETHER WITH A SET OF FIVE GEORGE III WINE GLASSESCirca 1785 and 1800The decanters identified for rum, brandy and Hollands, with two stoppers and bases engraved with the numbers 10 and 12, the glasses with small bowls and faceted stems, 9cm wide, 9cm deep, 24cm high (3 1/2in wide, 3 1/2in deep, 9in high) and 14cm (8)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 345
Victorian silver decanter stand of trefoil form, with pierced foliate decoration, engraved armorial crest and central carrying handle, on three cast pierced feet, containing three cut glass decanters with glass stoppers (London 1851) Charles Thomas Fox & George Fox, together with three Victorian silver spirit labels engraved Brandy, Gin and Whisky (London 1837) Charles Rawlings & William Summers. Approximately 40ozs weighable silver.Good condition apart from the decanters which have chips to the collars and a staple repair
Lot 915
HIP HOP / R&B / ELECTRO - 12" COLLECTION. Killer collection of 97 x 12". Titles / Artists include N.W.A - Street Side, Quannum Spectrum - Quannum Projects, Gangstarr - Lovesick, Cypress Hill - Ain't Going Out Like That, Erykah Badu - Baduizm, Snoop Dogg - Lets Get Blown, The Beatnuts - Hit Me With That, Hiphoprisy - Television (The Drug of the Nation), Method Man - I'll Be There For You, Total Devestation - Many Clouds of Smoke, Brandy - Who Is She 2 U, D'Angelo, The Notorious BIG inc. Juicy and Big Poppa (Remix), Fugees - Rumble In the Jungle, Don Q - The Truth, Mystic Brew - The Main Ingredients and Rae & Christian - Northern Sulphuric Soul. Condition is generally VG+ to Ex+.
Lot 2533
Silver lobbed brandy bowl with vegetables and fruit decor, Germany, 18th century, with Swedish duty mark for 826/000, gross w. 231 gr., width 24 cm.Zilveren gelobte brandewijnkom met gedreven voorstelling van groenten en fruit, Duitsland 18e eeuw, met Zweeds herkeur, br.gew. 231 gr., breedte 24 cm.
Lot 2517
Dutch silver miniatuur brandy bowl with lobbed sides, horizontal openworked ears with angels, unclearly marked, ca. 1700, gross w. 16 gr., width over the ears 7 cm. Repairs on one ear.Zilveren miniatuur brandewijnkom, met lobben en horizontale oren opengewerkt met engelen, onduidelijk gekeurd, ca. 1700, br.gew. 16 gr., breedte pver de oren 7 cm. Reparaties aan een oor.
Lot 2507
Assorted lot with dutch silver miniatures. Lot with 6 silver miniatures, including brandy bowl, sconce, snot nose, teapot on comfor, fireplace garnish, stew. various to approve, br.w. 182 gr.Lot met 6 zilveren miniaturen, waarbij brandewijnkom, blaker, snotneus, theepot op comfor, haardgarnituur, stoofpot. div. keuren, br.gew.182 gr.
Lot 610
SEVEN BOXES CONTAINING CLOTHING STILL IN ORIGINAL PACKAGING, including twenty one men's long sleeved shirts size sixteen from 1970s and 1980s, a box of over 200 pairs of men's socks, mostly nylon size 10-12, a box of over 100 pairs of ladies tights regalia (Pretty Polly) size 36-42, mostly brandy colour, all still in packages, seven floral aprons, twenty pairs of ladies nylon trousers size 14, St Michael's (M & S), three waterproof table covers, eight ladies pink thermal vests size14 / 16, eight floral armchair back covers, several woolly hats and gloves, two pairs of ladies snow boots size 8, over sixty nylon head scarves and one hundred cotton hankies, one pair of wooden candle sticks, a silver plate candelabra, two glass oven dishes, a coffee pot and glass vase with floral design, etc (7 Boxes)
Lot 582
A QUANTITY OF CUT CRYSTAL AND OTHER GLASSWARES, approximately sixty pieces to include a boxed pair of Thomas Webb brandy glasses, two boxed Georgian Crystal, Tutbury brandy glasses, a set of six boxed Czechoslovakian cordial/liqueur glasses, eight pairs or sets of drinking glasses by makers including Webb Corbett, decanters, bowls and vases, a green carnival glass bowl, a leaded glass trinket box, etc (Condition report: most pieces appear in good condition, some fleabites, inclusions, personalisation and cloudiness) (Qty)
Loading...-
20147 item(s)/page