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Large mortar with rectangular handles chisel decorated with foliage possibly Spain 17th century together with a pestle. Mortar height 14cm

A collection of miniature apprentice tools including wood saw, two hammers, two G clamps and a chisel and a screw driver.

Ephemera, two Colmans DSF Mustard, shelf edging signs, 3.5cm x 44.5cm, together with a selection of vintage wood working tools including block plane, spoke shaves chisel etc and a quantity of smoking materials inc pipe bowl cleaners cigarette packets, ash trays etc. Parcel

Four miniature treen tools, including: a saw and a chisel, together with a miniature brass smoothing iron with a treen handle, 19th century, 11cm long (max). (5)

AN AIR NEEDLE AND AIR CHISEL TOOL

A PRESTON No 1954 sash pocket chisel with boxwood handle G++

A little used 3/4" French mortice chisel by GOLDENBERG with orig ash handle G++

A bone handled button hole chisel 4 1/2" o/a G+

A set of 7 paring chisel by WARD & PAYNE 1/4" to 1 1/4" with ash handles G+

A 2" bevel edge paring chisel with boxwood handle G+

A probably unused 1/2" mortice lock chisel by MAWHOOD Sheffield with boxwood handle G++

An 18c leatherworkers buttonhole chisel with orig chamfered horn handle small chip to corner G

An unused LIE-NIELSEN No 97 1/2 small chisel plane with orig sock and box N

A PRESTON No 1964 5/8" lock mortice chisel with replaced handle G++

A fine pair of miniature boxwood smoother and chisel plane by CARTER London (Bill Carter) only 1" x 1/2" F DAW

A BOXED CHISEL SET TOGETHER WITH A QUANTITY OF SCREWS

2nd millennium BC-19th century AD. A large quantity of objects including five bronze casket keys, a miniature cannon, a bronze cosmetic grinder, a bronze axehead fragment, a bronze spear-tip, a bronze beehive thimble, a silver Jubilee badge, bronze buckles, bronze buttons, eleven lead loomweights, Roman bow brooches and fragments, a bronze crotal bell, bronze finger rings and a fragment, a bronze strap end with low-relief Trewhiddle Style decoration, a bronze chisel, eight lead musket and pistol balls, and other items. 1.9 kg total, chisel: 69mm (2 3/4"). The Chris Rudd collection, Norfolk, UK; formed since the 1970s; collection number N1-19; found South West Norfolk, UK. Chris Rudd has collected ancient coins and antiquities since the 1940s. As an amateur archaeologist he found many himself at Badbury Rings, Dorset, 1952-53. He also dug at Hod Hill with Professor Sir Ian Richmond and at Wroxeter with Dame Kathleen Kenyon and Dr Graham Webster. Today he is best known as a Celtic coin dealer. His catalogues have been described as ‘an important research source’ by Professor Sir Barry Cunliffe and ‘treasure houses of delight’ by Dr Anne Ross. Coins and artefacts associated with Chris Rudd – as a collector, dealer and valuer – can be seen in The British Museum and other museums. This collection was formed since the 1970s. [No Reserve] Fair condition.

Byzantine Empire Æ Three Unciae Commercial Weight. Circa 5th-7th Century AD. Γ° Γ; menorah above, all within wreath divided by four annulets; circular border containing annulets / Blank. Cf. Bendall 116. 74.62g, 38mm, 9mm thick. An attractive circular commercial weight with a pleasing patina. Recessed top, two grooves around the edge. Engraved on this remarkable Jewish-Byzantine three-unciae official imperial weight, in the typical ‘angular chisel’ technique often favoured in this period, is with what Christians at the time would have considered a blasphemous image replacing the usual Christian Holy Cross. It was conceivably engraved at the time of the Byzantine-Sasanian War of 602-628 CE, when many disgruntled Jews sided against the Byzantines in the Jewish revolt against Heraclius, which successfully assisted the invading Persians led by Khosru II in conquering the Byzantine Empire’s richest provinces in the Diocese of the East: Antioch in 611, Jerusalem in 614, Alexandria in 619 and the rest of Egypt by 621. Most of the Byzantine mints closed at this time, with the exception of that of the second city of the empire, Alexandria, which continued to produce imperial standard bronze coin denominations in the form of 12, 6, 3 and 1 nummi, without imperial titles, but with the characteristic Persian symbols of the sun and moon (cf. MIB 202, 211, 214 and 215). Another possible period for this Jewish-Byzantine weight might be after the death of Muhammad in 632 and the rise of the first Caliph Abu Bakr, who set in motion a military expansion that in a few short decades overwhelmed the whole the Levant, starting with the province of Syria in 634, the Exarchate of Africa in 686 and Visigothic Spain by 712-716. The new Islamic authorities in Syria, North Africa and Spain continued the Byzantine monetary system by issuing what we call Arab-Byzantine coins, until they were gradually replaced by the Umayyad Post-Reform coinage starting in 696/7 (77H) with its own well recorded weights and measures (cf. G. Bernardi, ‘Umayyad Caliphate Globular Coins’ in Arabic Gold Coins I, Trieste 2010, pp. 101-104 and S. Album, Checklist of Islamic Coins, Santa Rosa 2011, 115-124). These Muslim invaders were seen as a liberating force by the long suffering Jewish population within the Christian empire. Eager to aid the Arab invaders in administering the newly conquered territories many towns and garrisons were left in the hands of the Jews while the invaders proceeded further west and north. The destruction of the Second Temple by Titus in 70 CE and the subsequent triumphal procession in Rome was a momentous event celebrated by many coin issues over several years and the erection of a triumphal arch in the Forum. The renowned Arch of Titus depicts Roman soldiers carrying away the spoils of the Second Temple, in particular, the seven-branched menorah, or candelabrum. The menorah was then deposited in the temple of Pax, where it remained until it was looted by the Vandals in 455 and taken to their capital, Carthage. After the fall of Carthage in 533 to the Byzantine general Belisarius the menorah was removed to Constantinople and later sent to Jerusalem (Prociopius, Vandal Wars IV.9.5). There exists no record of it after this and it was probably destroyed when Jerusalem was sacked by the Sasanian Persians in 614, when the Holy Cross was carried off to Ctesiphon. After the destruction of Jerusalem at the end of the Bar Kokhba War in 135, the menorah had become the iconic symbol of the Jewish Diaspora and the festival of Sukkot. In a religiously tolerant pagan Roman Empire the menorah image was placed prominently on signet rings, lamps, and amulets and even appears in the roundels of prestigious Roman gold glass cups, along with other Jewish symbols. With Constantine I the empire became Christian, and under the Theodosian Code of 404 Jews were excluded from certain governmental posts and by 425 all public offices, both civilian and military - a prohibition that was repeated under the Justinian Code of 545. Although the Justinian Code remained in force in the Eastern Empire until the ninth century, the period following Justinian's reign was generally characterised by tolerance of non-Christians, particularly the Jews. However, the Jewish revolt against Heraclius provoked severe anti-Jewish measures to be enacted throughout the empire and applied as far away as Byzantine North Africa, Merovingian France and Visigothic Spain, the alleged provenance of this weight. The first Visigothic rulers of Spain were not much interested in the religious affairs of the kingdom until 506, when Alaric II (484–507) published his Breviarium Alaricianum or Lex Romana Visigothorum, which adopted the laws Byzantium. Following the conversion of the Visigothic royal family under Recared from Arianism to Catholicism in 587, the situation became far worse for Jews, now subject to forced conversion, resulting in the utter embitterment and alienation of Spanish Catholic rule by the time of the Muslim invasion in 711. Under Muslim rule Jews experienced tolerance and integration and given the status of dhimmi, by which they remained second class citizens, but were accorded many rights and protections as a “people of the book’.

A Twenty Eight Piece Punch and Chisel Set, Plus VAT

VINTAGE WHITE AND HAAG CELLULOID PIN BROOCH LABELLED 'GENERAL UNION', in traditional wing shaped frame, with black silk banner, printed in silver lettering 'In Memoriam Journeymen Stone Cutters Association of North America', the reserve of the ribbon in blue and has a second pendant gold ribbon embroidered with crossed flags and with attached on metal miniature stone cutters chisel and a pendant circular celluloid button depicting the Association emblems, the man ribbon having gold braided fringe, 9" long overall

Electric Charnwood chisel morticer model W308 with attachments and a Clarke electric metalworker for operating drills

A German fitted toolbox - Channel Islands Occupation interest, with partial contents, the box painted in the regular German army colours with white painted lettering to top of lid 'Werkzeugkasten PK' (toolbox), the lid opening to reveal fitted compartments and hangers for the tools, each tool with a place to go, using black painted silhouettes, tools to include drill, drill bits, plane, chisel etc.

Tools - a miniature metal cabinet; another; screwdrivers, saws, bulk chisel; pitchforks; etc qty

1st century BC. Obv: criss-cross chisel lines. Rev: horse left with rider above and lyre below. S. 9; Sills 343-351; ABC 37. 1.88 grams. . Very fine. Scarce.

A wood carving chisel set

A box of vintage tools to include box plane, long handled chisel etc

28 piece chisel and punch set

A 2 1/2" slick by BARTON and a 1 1/2" chisel G+

A 1/2" lock mortice chisel requires handle and two mortice chisels G+

An early steel tooth key and chisel G

A lock mortice chisel by MARPLES and six mortice chisels G

A 2" sash pocket chisel by MARPLES G+

A lock mortice chisel by SORBY and three other mortice chisels by SORBY, NURSE and MARPLES all with boxwood handles G+

A swan neck lock mortice chisel by HOWARTH G

Two rolls of bits, three squares and a lock mortice chisel G

A Bronze Age Dagger, Luristan, Persia, with 24cm double edge blade extending to the waisted grip (lacks grip scales), 37.5cm overall, together with a certificate of authenticity from the Sygun Museum of Wales, dated 26.10.2005; a Bronze Age Palstaff, with bevelled chisel type blade and hollowed out tang for grip scales (missing), one side with a suspension lug, 15.5cm overall (2)

A Neilsen 12 piece carving chisel set, together with a Dekton 6 piece chisel set *

Flint tools, to include: a hand-axe from Rygate, a chisel, from the Ex. Collection of Prof. H. Otley, Bayer; a Mesolithic grinding stone from Ashmore, Dorset; a hand-axe from Mullerup, Sealand Denmark; and other items, some on wooden brackets.

AN ECU COMPRESSOR AIR SANDER, air chisel, an air drill, three spray guns and an air clearing gun (8)

A box of an anchor, boxed chisel set, cased binoculars, spray guns etc

A 28 piece punch and chisel set and four assorted bolster chisels*

A mixed lot _ sewing comprising a good ivory tambour hook with steel mount, 13cm, two mother of pearl stilettos, an 18th Century seam chisel lacking button top, a silver engraved fish bodkin, two others, a silver mounted ribbon threader, three others and a bone crochet hook (12)

28 piece chisel and punch set

28 piece chisel and punch set

New 4 piece wood chisel set

GROUP OF CHEMISTS SHOP ROUNDS ETC. Pair cobalt blue glass rounds, chisel stoppers both with labels under glass. Plus green glass ribbed shop round with label under glass, 3 clear glass rounds one with label under glass & blue glaze ceramic drug jar. Tallest 9ins. (7) Good. (9/10) NR

CHEMIST SHOP ROUND POISON BOTTLE. (DP pg 153) 10.5ins tall to top of chisel stopper heavy cobalt blue glass shop round horizontally ribbed with LIN/ A.B.C. in white enamel lettering POISON below near base in red. Very good. (9/10) NR

28 piece chisel and punch set

New 4 piece wood chisel set

New 4 piece wood chisel set

1st-3rd century AD. A mixed group of artefacts comprising: an iron billhook with split socket; an iron spearhead; an iron chisel with split socket; a fragment of bronze vessel; the finial from a bronze crossbow brooch; a domed stud; two bronze coins. 352 grams total, 1-27cm (1/4 - 10 1/2). Property of a European gentleman; acquired on the German art market in the 1990s. [8, No Reserve]. Fair condition.

12th-15th century AD. A mixed group of iron arrow heads comprising: one leaf-shaped, square-section tang with right-angled tip; four chisel-shaped, collared tang; one leaf-shaped with round-section tang. 131 grams total, 7-16.5cm (2 3/4 - 6 1/2). Property of a professional; acquired on the European art market in the 1980s. [6, No Reserve]. Fine condition.

Wood carving chisel set

28 piece chisel and punch set

Professional chisel set in wooden box

A Far Eastern Pedang, 21ins plain chisel pointed blade, heavily decorated wood and metal grip, wood scabbard, 28ins overall

A chisel set, together with a set of wood carving chisels

New four piece wood chisel set

A BAKER OF LONDON MAHOGANY CASED BRASS MONOCULAR MICROSCOPE having additional lenses and glass slides, the chisel shaped foot stamped 'Baker, 244 High Holborn, London', the case with top carry handle and lockable door with key, 51 cms high to top of handle complete, 22 cms wide

2nd-3rd century AD.A mixed group comprising: a square stone palette with chamfered edges; a bronze chisel with rounded edge; a bronze probe with leaf-shaped blade; a bronze pin with spherical finial; two small spoons, one with twisted shank; two bronze tweezers. 236 grams total, 3.5-20cm (1 1/2 - 8"). Fine condition.Property of a Middlesex gentleman; ex Lennox Gallery, London, UK; in 1995. [8 No Reserve]