We found 350105 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 350105 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
350105 item(s)/page
Two City of London bronze medals, commemorating the visit of the Shah of Persia to the City of London, 20th June 1873, designed by Alfred Benjamin Wyon, and the visit of Czar Alexander II, 18th May 1874, designed by Charles Weiner, both in original gilt lettered fitted presentation boxes, each 7.6cm diameter
A Group of Three Austrian Cold Painted and Graduated Bronze Cock Pheasants, 20th century, the two larger birds with upturned tail feathers, the smallest bird with tail downheld, the two largest examples stamped "Austria", 33cm, 15cm and 11cm high respectively, 41cm, 21.5cm and 22.5cm long respectively See illustration
French School, 19th century: An Equestrian Bronze Group, as an officer of the Waterloo period, riding horseback at full gallop over a mound, upholding a military standard in his right hand, upon an octagonal plinth base, indistinctly inscribed "CN de Ruille", 62cm high, 69.5cm long (dark brown patina overall) See illustration
After Giambologna: A Pair of Bronze Figures of Mercury and Juno, 19th century, he holds a caduceus in his left hand, upholding the other and his right winged foot, she holds a trumpet (now lacking) and standing on one foot amongst waves, each on black slate capstan socles with continuous figurative bronze friezes depicting putti, 82.5cm and 76cm high See illustration
Eugene Marioton (French 1854-1925): "Retour de Chasse", a bronze of a muscular youth standing wearing naught but a loin cloth and fur boots, holding a spear in his right hand, a doe carried beneath his left arm and slung over his shoulder, on a canted square base, signed, indistinct foundry mark, upon rouge marble plinth with title plaque, 75.5cm overall See illustration
A Gilt Bronze Censer in Romanesque Style, probably late 19th century, of compressed spherical open pierced form, surmounted by the figure of Christ seated, and three flanking figures, over pairs of animals and birds divided by leering masks and Latin inscriptions, on petalette spreading foot, 14.5cm high; and A Bronze Example, 18th century or earlier, of panelled form, with multiple small circular piercements to the upper section and pendant from chains from lobed boss and ring, 19cm high (vessel only) (2) See illustration
A Bronze Weight, stamped with a crowned "H", probably circa 1500-1550, 3.4cm diameter; Another Larger, 4.9cm diameter; Two Elizabeth I Examples, 4.6cm and 1.5cm; A Charles I/II Example, 4cm; A William & Mary Example, 5.6cm; A William III Example, 5.3cm; and A Queen Anne Example, 3.4cm (8) See illustration
A Collection of One Hundred Small Brass Weights, mainly 18th-early 20th century, including postal and apothecary's weights, and of various shape including circular, rectangular, and bell form; A Group of Four Continental Cylinder Weights, the largest 12.5cm high; A Bronze and Brass Beam Scale, perhaps 16th/17th century, the beam 9cm long; and Seven Assorted Bronze, Lead and Steel Weights and Poises, including a lead shield shape example, possibly Medieval (112)
A Bronze Standard Weight, 56lb Avoir, Manor of Manchester, 1819, with dark patina, by Williams (Thomas Williams, 71 Cannon St, London) engraved on the body, engraved on the handle "51lb Avoir", verification marks on both shoulders, "chequer board" (of the Exchequer) and "GRIII", 11 ½" (29cm high) See illustration This is a pre-Imperial Avoirdupois weight
A Bronze Standard Bell Weight, 7lb, circa 1820-30, verification marks unclear, dagger mark only, 16cm high; A Graduated Set of Six Victorian Brass Standard Weights, 7lb-4oz, registered design no.363738, indistinctly signed "Hayney", the largest 17cm high (the two smallest weights possibly not matching?); and Four Other Brass Standard Weights, including two by Avery Ltd, comprising 7lb, 4lb, 2lb, and 1lb, some stamped "VR" beneath a crown and "391", the largest 9.3cm (11) CHECK SIZES
A Bronze Imperial Gallon, County of Northumberland, 1846, by De Grave, Short & Fanner, London, Exchequer verification mark on rim, maker's engraved number on the frontal rim, 20.7cm diameter, 28cm wide across handle; and Imperial Pint, Imperial Gill and Imperial Half Gill, 11cm, 8cm and 6cm high respectively (4) See illustration
A Bronze Imperial Standard Half Bushel for Northumberland, 1835, by Bate, London, Makers of the Original Standards for the Exchequer, City of London, George IV, William IV and George V verification marks on the rim, 39.5cm diameter, 50.5cm wide across turned mahogany handles, 17.5cm high; and A Bronze Imperial Standard Peck for Northumberland, 1835, by Bate, London, Makers of the Original Standards for the Exchequer, City of London, George IV, William IV and George V verification marks on the rim, and six further verification marks on the base (front) and numbered "269", 31cm diameter, 41.5cm wide across turned mahogany handles, 15cm high, in oak carrying case with label pasted underneath the lid inscribed "County of Northumberland Weights & Measures Acts 502 District signed Thos R Spratt District Inspector Alnwick 15th May 1933 See illustration
A Bronze Imperial Standard Gallon to Imperial Half Gill for Northumberland, 1835, by Bate, London, Makers of the Original Standards for the Exchequer, City of London, George IV, William IV and George V verification marks on the rim, ranging 18.5cm to 4.6cm, each with turned rosewood handles, with original maker's label beneath the lid "J D Potter, Successor to R B Bate (Mathematical, Optical & Philosophical Instruments and Apparatus) (7) See illustration and illus of label
A Bronze Imperial Standard Bushel for Northumberland, 1824, by Bate, London, Makers of the Original Standards for the Exchequer, City of London, George IV, William IV and George V verification marks on the rim, and six further verification marks on the base (front) and numbered "269", 49.5cm diameter, 67cm wide across turned mahogany handles, 22cm high, in oak fitted case with label underneath the lid inscribed "County of Northumberland 503 or Blyth District, signed James Cunningham District Inspector" See illustration
A Bronze Imperial Standard Half Bushel for Northumberland, 1824, by Bate, London, Makers of the Original Standards for the Exchequer, City of London, George IV, William IV and George V verification marks on the rim, and six further verification marks on the base (front) and numbered "269", 39.5cm diameter, 51.5cm wide across turned mahogany handles, 18cm high; and A Bronze Imperial Standard Peck for Northumberland, 1824, by Bate, London, Makers of the Original Standards for the Exchequer, City of London, George IV, William IV and George V verification marks on the rim, and six further verification marks on the base (front) and numbered "269", 31cm diameter, 42cm wide across turned mahogany handles, 14cm high, both in original oak carrying case with original "RB Bate" label beneath the lid, also with pasted label inscribed "County of Northumberland 503 or Blyth District No.1330 signed James Cunningham District Inspector" (2) See illustration and Bate label
A Bronze Imperial Standard Gallon to Half Gill for Northumberland, 1824, by Bate, London, Makers of the Original Standards for the Exchequer, City of London, George IV, William IV and George V verification marks on the rims, and six further verification marks on the base (front) and numbered "269", the gallon 18.5cm high, 19cm diameter, 27cm wide across the turned ivory handles, the half gill and half pint measure with turned ivory moulded and applied basal rims (the gill measure lacking its ivory base); and A Later Associated Imperial Quarter Gill for the County of Northumberland 1881, by Potter, London, numbered "269" and with verification marks, 5cm high (8) and three (probably later) glass lids, in the original oak fitted case with label beneath the lid inscribed "County of Northumberland 503 or Blyth District No.1330 signed James Cunningham District Inspector"
A George II Mahogany Three-Division Tea Chest, of domed rectangular form, with gilt bronze lid handle and key escutcheon mounts, upon ogee bracket feet, 19.5cm high over handle, 35.5cm wide; An Early Victorian Rosewood and Brass Inlaid Box, of shallow rectangular form, with floral scroll panel to the lid and key escutcheon, two divisions internally, with pink paper lined divisions internally, 25.5cm wide; A French Coconut Wood and Ormolu Mounted Parquetry Necessaire Box, circa 1870, of canted rectangular form, each side with striped wood detail divided by stringing, internally blue silk lined, the lockplate inscribed "Maison Masson", on pierced scroll feet, 9.5cm high, 18.5cm wide (3)
A Group of Nineteen Assorted Curios, 18th/19th century, including a Derbyshire pietra dura rectangular matchbox, 6.8cm, an Hill's registered door wedge, three banded carnelian items, three brass/bronze pipe tampers/seals, two cut steel chatelaine belt attachments, two John Milton medals etc (qty)
A Pair of French Parcel Gilt Bronze Neo-Classical Pedestal Vases, circa 1870, each baluster vessel with entwined serpent shoulder handles beneath upswept fluted candle nozzles, with a frieze of six dancing classical maidens hand in hand, fluted and laurel leaf encircled swept feet and on concave sided square plinths and ebonised wood bases, 56cm high overall See illustration
-
350105 item(s)/page