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A 9 CARAT GOLD CURB LINK CHARM BRACELET WITH PADLOCK FASTENER padlock fastener hallmarked Birmingham 1899, links of hollow construction with two charms, one a South African half pond coin dated 1895, and a heart locket, complete with safety chain, gross weight 24.0 grams Condition Report : Condition: good overall, no obvious damage or repair Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
A GOLD HALF GUINEA PENDANT the shield back half guinea dated 1793, soldered loop to top, to a round belcher link yellow metal chain, unmarked, note base metal clasp, gross weight 15.9 grams Condition Report : Condition: good overall, note wear to coin and soldered yellow metal clasp Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
THREE ITEMS OF SILVER JEWELLERY comprising a torque bangle, a coin set bracelet, and an oval locket, total gross weight approx. 92.0 grams Condition Report : Condition: bracelet coins heavily worn Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
A group of collectors' items including penknives, a ruler inscribed 'The Northern Photo Engraving Co Ltd', etc, and a small group of coins including 1898 crown, 1821 Ceylon Rix dollar (holed), 2012 commemorative £5 coin, etc.Additional InformationThe coins in generally worn condition, the Ceylon Rix dollar holed as stated, further general wear throughout.
A Victorian Crimea Medal with stamped naming ‘2300*2300 Col. Serg. William Lamb 50th Reg.’ (af), two white metal Total Abstinence India medals, a French Republic ‘8 Fete Nationale du Centenaire 1798-1889’ medal and a French Louis XXVI 1792 coin (heavily rubbed) (5).Additional InformationCrimea Medal badly knocked and dented, heavy scratches, nicks and gouges to it, lacking the ribbon. The naming uneven, with the numerals in large font, further general wear. The coin heavily rubbed as stated, further knocks, scratches and nicks. One of the Temperance medals lacking the loop.
the first with oval bowl 7.5cm wide including the pouring lip, with pressed piecrust rim, the bowl set with a George II sixpence (1732) the flat strip mount decorated with bright cut engraving flaring to a short tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a simple pointed silver terminal, overall length 37cm; the second with oval bowl 8cm wide including the pouring lip, the rim with indecipherable lettering indicating construction by hammering out a silver coin, the bowl set with a George II sixpence (1757), the simple conical tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a plain silver terminal, overall length 32cm, monogrammed; the third with circular bowl 6cm diameter and 2.5cm deep decorated with repoussé vine leaves, tendrils and grapes around a monogrammed cartouche, the rim with indecipherable lettering indicating construction by hammering out a silver coin, the base of the bowl set with a gilded George II sixpence (1758), the flat strip mount flaring to a short tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a simple pointed silver terminal, overall length 37cm (3)
the first with circular bowl 6.5cm diameter including the pouring lip and 3cm deep, the base of the bowl set with a Charles II maundy fourpence (1675), the rim with 'square and circle' decoration, the flat strip mount flaring to a short tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a simple silver terminal, overall length 33cm; the second with circular bowl 6cm diameter and 3cm deep, decorated with repoussé symmetrical designs, the rim with indecipherable lettering indicating construction by hammering out a silver coin, the base of the bowl set with a George III shilling (1763), the flat strip mount flaring to a short tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a simple silver terminal, overall length 37cm; the third with oval bowl 7cm wide, the flat strip mount flaring to a short tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a simple silver terminal, overall length 34cm; the fourth with a circular fluted bowl 7cm diameter including the pouring lip, the flat strip mount flaring to a short tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a simple silver terminal, overall length 36cm, monogrammed (4)Footnote: Punch ladles which incorporate silver coins in the base of the bowls are rarely hallmarked and without a hallmark it is impossible to put an exact date on these pieces. The coin should not be taken as a guide as to the age of the piece. It is possible, for example, that the date on the coin insert might reflect some personal connection with the owner. Instead, dating should rely on the style and characteristics of the ladle itself. This style of ladle was made by beating out a large silver coin, usually a crown, into the shape of the bowl. Silversmiths started using silver coins instead of sheet silver when the wholesale silver price was greater than the face value of the coins in their pocket - and so it would have been cheaper to use coins than to buy the same weight in new silver. The central coin would be unbeaten filler. It is incontrovertible that coins were beaten into bowls because some bowls still retain the coin impress around the rim. Of course, destroying the coin of the realm in this manner was illegal, so they could not be sent to an assay office for hallmarking or it is likely that they would have been confiscated and destroyed. Typically, the handles were made of baleen (often described as ‘whalebone’). Most, if not all British baleen of the 18th-century came from the seasonal Greenland Right Whale (Bowhead) fishery of the Eastern Arctic. Baleen strips were extracted on site, bundled, and taken home to the silversmiths for further refinement. There they could be steamed until they became malleable and then shaped or twisted as desired.
the first with oval bowl 9cm wide including double pouring lips and with piecrust rim, the base of the bowl set with a Queen Anne shilling (1711), the flat strip mount flaring to a short tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a simple pointed silver terminal, overall length 35cm; the second with circular bowl 6cm diameter and 3cm deep decorated with repoussé flower and scroll decoration, the rim with the words ' +DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. SEXTO.', the base of the bowl set with a Queen Anne shilling (1711), the simple conical tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a plain silver terminal, overall length 37cm; the third with circular bowl 5.5mm diameter and 3.5cm deep decorated with repoussé 'dots and lines' decoration around a monogrammed cartouche, the base of the bowl set with a Queen Anne sixpence (1710), the simple conical tubular socket holding the twisted baleen handle topped with a plain silver terminal, overall length 32cm (3)Footnote: The bowl of the second example was made by hammering out a Queen Anne crown coin dated 1707. The inscription to the rim of the bowl translates as "An ornament and a safeguard in the sixth year of her reign." and was stamped to the edge of pre union silver crowns.
An assorted collection of pre and post decimalisation UK currency to include an 1806 Britannia, 1893 silver crown, 1819 silver Florin, 1997 Five pound coin, 1977 5 pound Coin, four two pound coin celebrating the bill of rights 1689 - 1989, four two pound coins with a Scottish thistle, five Churchill five pound coins, four various five pound coins, four Elizabeth II silver jubilee crown, two 1972 silver jubilee crown, 1953 five shillings, 2007 one dollar Cook Islands Elizabeth and Philip coin.
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