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Lot 40
Royal Mint 1989 silver proof £1, a proof 1988 £1, a 2005 proof £1, a 2006 proof £1, a 1989 silver proof piedfort £1, a 1983 proof £1, a 1981 silver proof coin commemorating Charles and Diana marriage, a 1986 Commonwealth Games £2 coin, a Queen Mother 80th birthday crown, a 1977 crown, a 2006 Queen's birthday medal, a 2007 £5 silver proof Coronation crown, a 1969-03 Concorde £5, a 1986 Andrew and Sarah Royal Wedding medal, a 1952-2002 Jubilee crown and a Queen Mother's Silver Centenary crown (16 in total, all boxed)
Lot 417
The London Mint Office, 'The King George VI 1937 Coronation Coin and Stamp Set', including eleven proof coins, crown-farthing, (two sixpence, English and Scottish, two threepence, silver & nickel brass) and sixteen stamps Coronation Commemorative 1½d, halfpenny-one shilling, contained in presentation case.
Lot 340
A set of four Royal Mint Issue Britannia design One Ounce Gold Bullion coins, decorated with images of Britannia, designed by Philip Nathan, each one ounce coin measuring 32.69 mm diameter, is struck in 22 carat gold and weighs 34.05 grams with a denominational value of £100. In original presentation box with inner box and certificate of authenticity.
Lot 236
A gold coin ring, mounted in 9ct gold, band broken, 3.8g; a 9ct gold bar brooch, applied with an anchor motif and floral details, 2.5g; a sterling silver and enamelled RAF brooch; a gold-plated locket bracelet, centred with a heart-shaped locket, on a flexi S-link bracelet; a cased white metal thimble; and six various brooches (11)
Lot 262
A tiger's eye necklace, contained in an inlaid wooden box; a smoky quartz pendant, in white metal; a collection of various charms; a pair of sterling silver clip-on earrings; an amber bead necklace; a cherry bakelite necklace; a jet brooch; a coin commemorating the 90th birthday of The Queen Mother; and a miscellaneous collection of costume jewellery
Lot 71A
An unusual crossbanded mahogany and cast metal coin-driven carousel trip... An unusual crossbanded mahogany and cast metal coin-driven carousel trip selection machine, unsigned, early 20th century, the top with cast metal five division coin slot incorporating panel inscribed PREMIER, Select your County and operate the spring dial which will stop at the town selected for to-days outing, BERKS, WILTS, ISLE of WIGHT, HAMPSHIRE, DORSET, the front with window for viewing the coin drop over circular glazed panel inset with a map with crank handle opposing coin return tray to lower angles, on moulded skirt base, 41.5cm wide.
Lot 284
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)
Lot 285
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)
Lot 286
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)
Lot 287
A Chinese porcelain famille rose armorial cup and saucer with VOC coat of arms, dated 1728 Dia: 10,5 cm (the saucer), H: 4 cm (the cup) The arms and motto belong to the Dutch Republic. The letters 'VOC are the cypher of the 'Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie', the Dutch East India Company. The design has been accurately copied from one side of a silver coin, issued by the Company in 1728 for use in the Far East. Even the ribbed milling of the coin is imitated in the rim of the saucer and the inner rim of the cup. The tea service to which this cup and saucer belonged was arguably commissioned by the Company to commemorate the successful launch of its new coinage and may possibly have been used by its employee at the Company's different official bases throughout the Far East. Other pieces from this service include cups and saucers in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (no. 645 & a-1907), in the Museum Boymans-van Beuningen, Rotterdam, Netherlands (Hong Kong, 1984, no.43), and in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (Le Corbeiller, 1974, no.43); a plate in the Mottahedeh collection (Howard and Ayers, 1978, vol.I, pl. 191); a plate, teapot, cup and saucer at the Musees Royaux d'Art et d'Histoire, Brussels, Belgium (Jorg, 1989, no.36); a teapot without lid in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, Netherlands (Lunsingh Scheurleer, 1974, no.267), and a teapot in the Africana Museum, Johannesburg, South Africa (Woodward, 1974, pl.Al). (Op. Cit. The British Museum, Franks.979.+) See also Christie's, New York, Jan. 24 2012, Sale 2528, Lot 105, for another cup and saucer of this service from the Peter H.B. Frellinghuysen Jr. Collection of Chinese Export Porcelain. (Sold $11,875)
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172550 item(s)/page