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A quantity of Corgi. Mostly 1970’s-80’s issues - ‘Stop Boris’ battery powered spider game. A battery powered ‘Military Electronic Walkie-Talkie’ Morse Code set. A Corgi ‘Movie Vision’ battery powered set. A 1:18 battery powered scale Jaguar XJS. A battery powered 1:24 scale Ferrari F40 with lights and alarm. 3x ‘Corgi Electronics’ Mercedes-Benz 500, 2 with hard tops, one in red and blue, plus another soft top in black. ‘The Saint’s Jaguar XJS ‘Sonic Control’. ‘Corgi Electronic Brr..mm zoom flash, smash and crash Police Car’. ‘Push Button Power Trucks Cement Mixer’. A ‘Corgi Luggers Breakdown Rescue Set’. A 7 piece ‘Super Sports Cars’ set, a M&S 4 vehicle ‘Land Speed Legends’ set and a ‘Super Heroes Movie Viewer. All boxed, some age wear. Contents VGC-Mint. Plus a large plastic ‘Auto-City Carry Car’ (transforms from racing car to car carrier), VGC. Plus a loose ‘The Saint’s’ Jaguar XJS, GC. (17
A Victorian Two-Seater Sofa, late 19th century, covered in vintage brown button leather, with rounded arm supports and overstuffed seat, raised on turned forelegs with castors, 133cm by 60cm by 84cm Vintage shabby condition. Cracks and scuffs to leather. Arm support slightly loose. Very small tear below the arm support. Side with old blue fabric. Legs and castors bruises. 110615
A Brass Striking and Repeating Carriage Clock, circa 1890, carrying handle and repeat button, enamel dial with Arabic numerals and surrounded with raised floral decoration, twin barrel movement with a platform lever escapement and striking on a gong, backplate numbered 5081, 20.5cm high over handle 08.06.15, Case surfaces are discoloured, backdoor glass with chips, minor scratch to the dial centre, movement in going order, strike and repeat are working.
A Brass Striking and Repeating Carriage Clock, stamped Drocourt, retailed by Grohe, Pennington & Typke successors, 4252 Wigmore Street, London, circa 1890, carrying handle and repeat button, enamel dial with Roman numerals, twin barrel movement with a platform lever escapement and striking on a gong, backplate stamped with maker's mark DC for Drocourt and numbered 16460, 17cm high over handle, with the original travelling case and numbered key 16460 08.06.15, Brass surfaces are rubbed, left hand side glass with an inside chip to the lower edge, movement is dirty, in going order, strike and repeat are working, outer travelling case is worn.
A Brass Silvered Figural Striking and Repeating Carriage Clock, circa 1880, cast floral and scroll carrying handle and repeat button, figural maidens to the corners, upon claw feet, enamel dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, twin barrel movement with a platform lever escapement and striking on a gong, 18cm high over handle 16.06.15, Case surfaces are faded and tarnished in parts, front bevelled panel with a chip, dial is dirty, movement is dirty, balance not swinging, strike and repeat are working, going train is not working.
A Brass Striking and Repeating Centre Seconds Alarm Carriage Clock, circa 1900, carrying handle and repeat button, enamel dial with Roman numerals, alarm dial, twin barrel movement with a platform lever escapement and striking on a gong, 18cm high over handle, with travelling case 08.06.15, Case slightly discoloured in parts and with small scratches, dial is clean, movement slightly dirty, fully wound and not working, outer travelling case with handle missing.
An Engraved Gilt Brass Quarter Striking and Repeating Alarm Carriage Clock, signed Le Roy & Fils Hr Du Roi, Paris Rl Grie Montpensier 13 & 15, no.3984, circa 1870, scroll and floral engraved case with a carrying handle and repeat button, case back with a winding hole shutter lever, enamel dial with Roman numerals, alarm dial, twin barrel movement with a platform lever escapement, quarter striking on two bells, edge of the backplate signed and numbered, 17cm high over handle 08.06.15, Case surfaces are faded, glass panels are dirty and with small scratches, handle is loose with one side screw missing, top repeat button is missing, corners of the dial with cracks and chips, movement is dirty, not working, balance not swinging., strike and repeat are working. 140715 The bracket is broken and missing which the screw screws into.
A Gilt Brass Striking and Repeating Carriage Clock, circa 1900, engraved case with carrying handle and repeat button, enamel dial with Arabic numerals, twin barrel movement with a silvered platform lever escapement and striking on a gong, 20cm high over handle 08.06.15, Case with gilding slightly faded in parts, minor scratches to the bevelled panels, dial is clean, movement in going order, striking and repeat are working.
A 19th century Chinese Imperial white jade button converted to a brooch - Inset with precious stones to include ruby, diamond, emerald, coral, pearl and further gemstones, each within a gold wire surround, to the carved reverse and later added brooch fitting - Pin tests as 9ct gold - Length 3.5cms - Width 3.3cms - Weight approx 20.5gms Condition Report: Good to fair - With light surface scratches - Some of the gold inlay has come away around one of the gems - There is a surface reaching fracture to the ruby - There are some chips and cracks to the diamond - With minor surface abrasion to the other gems.
GORDON CHARLES GEORGE: (1833-1885) British Army officer, known as Chinese Gordon. A good, interesting series of sixteen A.Ls.S., C G Gordon, thirty one pages (total), mainly 8vo, various places (Mauritius, Jerusalem, Cape Town, Southampton etc.), November 1881 - November 1882, all to Charles Button in the Seychelles. The letters relate to the botany of the Seychelles, in particular the Coco de Mer and tortoises, and state, in part, ‘I got your paper on the Coco de Mer…if it was you who sent me the little tortoise, many thanks for it’ (20th November 1881), ‘I sent your remarks on to Mr. Broome about the Coco de Mer, and he writes that he takes the greatest interest in them. The great officials at Kew are also very much interested in the subject and you may expect that orders will come out, for a much more careful surveillance over there….I have asked Mr. Brodie to do some commissions for me, and feel sure you will help him’ (20th December 1881), ‘I am also glad that you are looking after the Coco de Mer….Glad to hear of your success in curing Cocoa Nut tree disease by the tests. Get the case or any you have given Brodie, for me, for he is too busy to attend to anything. Look after the two tortoises in the Govt. Plot…’ (5th February 1882), ‘I want the four little tortoises alive not dead. You may have to pay more for them than I put down however I will repay you. I send you a little box enclosing two brooches (neither the box or brooches still present) for Mrs. Button, one is the arms of the Seychelles when it gets free of the Mauritius, the other is the Hindoo representation of Universe. The Hindoos think that Curuman one of the incarnations of Bhudda, and which name signifies Tortoise when the flood came took the form of a tortoise and placed the Ark on his back & took it to Ararat with Noah. The tortoise eggs take six months to hatch. The flood lasted four months so that I think the flood covered them and that when it subsided, the eggs were hatched, they never could have walked down from Ararat. You see none of these isles have much animal life on them. NB. I forgot to ask you to get me in a bottle of spirits one of the little snakes, which are found on Praslin’ (10th February 1882), ‘I want the two or four Tortoises to be little ones and alive’ (16th February 1882), ‘Your letter was very interesting and I hope you will keep an eye on everything connected with the Coco de Mer, especially its mode of germination….this will be closely looked into….’ and ‘I would like a short bit of Common Cocoa nut wood, as well as of the Coco de Mer wood’ (both 7th March 1882), ‘If I do not come, keep the little tortoises for me. I may send for them at some future time’ (15th March 1882), ‘The vessel for Zanzibar which I had hoped to catch has not been able to await the coming in of mail, so that I may after all, have to come by the April mail. Please have everything ready….’ (19th March 1882), ‘I hear all the first class passages are taken for the mail leaving here on 18th April, so I may consider it almost certain I cannot come through Seychelles, so kindly see the things packed safely and ready to go….Mr. Broome….has no objection to you making the collection of things I want, and of taking specimens from the Govt. lands. I fear you will have trouble to get the two roots. If you have enough money, get a double set of each….’ (21st March 1882), ‘Many thanks for all you have done for me….Let me know how you go on at Seychelles in which place I take a great interest….This colony is a smart one & there is plenty of vigour in it’ (Cape Town, 17th June 1882), ‘Tell me about the Coco de Mer and anything you can think of in the way of curious things, for I shall take a great interest in Seychelles & Praslin….How is the Coco de Mer in the Govt. garden….and how are the Tortoises. I hope that they are looked after. Remember you are to keep two little ones for me of the Brood which came out last October. I wish I could come and settle out at Seychelles but it is too far off and I am thinking of settling down in Palestine’ (22nd October 1882), ‘Here is a letter (no longer present) from Mr. Dyer who evidently considers you to be what I know you are, a most valuable botanical ally….You know the buds sprout [here Gordon has illustrated his letter with two small ink drawings of clusters of buds]…put some of these up for me, but do not send them…for fear they should be stolen. I am sorry I lost the small cooped backed tortoise, in fact all the small things were stolen….Write me how the two big Tortoises are, also anything new about Coco de Mer’ (25th November 1882), ‘Thanks for your kind offer of the small Tortoises. I hope you will not give any away at all. A time will come when they will be very valuable and it is a great pity to give any of them away, they are only neglected’ (n.d.). Also including an autograph manuscript, unsigned, in Gordon’s hand, one page, 8vo, n.p., n.d. The manuscript is a list of seven numbered repairs which Gordon wishes to be carried out, including fixing roofs to outbuildings, repairing water pipes, placing double sashes in the windows, fixing an iron stove and slightly expanding a stable for three horses etc. A small original ink drawing in Gordon’s hand appears to the verso, detailing the rooms of the buildings and identifying the kitchen and stables. With some further pencil calculations and a small diagram in an unidentified hand. A fascinating archive of letters. Some of the letters have small, neat splits at the folds (a few slightly more extensive, and with contemporary repairs with small pieces of tape) slightly affecting some words of text, a few letters with small holes just affecting a few words of text etc. FR to generally G, 17
A silver split seconds keyless lever chronograph, three-quarter plate movement signed Kendal & Dent, 106 Cheapside, London, no. 2429, Makers to the Admiralty, raised barrel, blued steel spiral spring with overcoil and diamond endstone, screwed chatons, white enamel dial with subsidiaries for running seconds and 60 minute recording; gold joints, thumbpieces and chrono button, in a case with engraved armorial to back, London 1897, 52mm diameter; and a military keyless lever watch, unsigned, in nickel case, 51mm diameter. (2)
Asprey. A rare minute repeating silver and enamel carriage timepiece, circular white enamel dial signed Asprey, Bond Street, London, Swiss movement no. 4009, repeating on two gongs, the rectangular silver case decorated with translucent mauve enamel over a guilloche ground, white enamel borders, jewelled plunge repeat button and feet, Asprey & Co, London 1912, 3.25in (8cm) high.
An unusual miniature minute repeating carriage timepiece, circular silvered dial, Swiss movement numbered 124454, the green leather case with repeat button in the side, winding and hand setting through the triangular bow and pendant, 2.5in (6.5cm) high, with double fronted leather travelling case. (2)

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110990 item(s)/page