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A De Longhi Prima Donna coffee machine and a kitchen aid Artisan food mixer, together with a box of various cooking knives and other kitchen utensils. PEASE NOTE THE KITCHEN AID HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN AS IT FAILED THE PAT TESTING. CONDITION REPORTS Kitchen aid appear, when plugged in, to work, though please note 'not sold as in working order'!
Volkswagen T25 1915cc 4 Speed 4 Berth 1984 - This lovely classic VW camper benefits from a lot of hard work being recently carried out by the current owner. Now, unfortunately for him but not for someone else, with a loss of storage space it has to go so he will not get to use it himself!The exterior is very presentable in the white with colour coded exterior trim, giving it a nice fresh look especially with the 16” Alloy wheels he has fitted.Interior wise he has fitted the floor with a non-slip covering, the cooking side of things is now taken care of by a twin ring gas hob with an electrically pumper cold water supply to the sink (or Kettle ) The whole interior has been treated to a custom refit and now looks very nice.Mechanics are all described as very good, with the 1915cc engine actually allowing you to get somewhere at the legal limit, unlike the earlier VW Campers. The 4 speed gearbox gives a good blend of low down pulling power but sensible revs when cruising.Current MOT is through to August so plenty of time left to enjoy before the next test. Currently the Van is showing 99029 miles, not a lot of history to speak of but the MOT History shows that in June 2005 it had covered 94549 miles so a mere 4500 miles in the last 12 years!Offered at a realistic reserve, this could make a Camper Van enthusiast or A V- Dub person, very happy.
U.S. ARMY CANTEEN AND MESS CUPWorld War II-era U.S. Army standard issue aluminum canteen, approx. 7 1/2" x 4 1/2" x 2 1/2", with a black plastic cap secured by a chain. The face of the canteen is stamped: "U.S. T.A.C.U. Co. 1943", indicating that it was manufactured by The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company in 1943. The canteen is accompanied by a zinc-plated stainless steel mess cup, approx. 4" x 5 1/2" x 3 1/2", with a folding handle, stamped "U.S. L.F. & C. 1942 I.C.", indicating that it was manufactured by Landers, Frary & Clark. Both pieces bear expected dings and small scratches. The kit is housed in a canvas cover and secured by two metal snaps. Very good.
Rome, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. In a word, gorgeous, for its fabulous form, beautiful translucency and green hues, not to mention its superb condition. This vessel presents a near-spherical body with a dimpled bottom showing a nice broken pontil, this globular form leading to an elegantly flared neck that resolves to a thick rolled rim. A lovely example of free-blown ancient glass! Size: 5.25" in diameter x 6.125" H (13.3 cm x 15.6 cm)Glass blowing was invented in the Roman Empire around the end of the first century CE and revolutionized Roman household life. Suddenly glass was easy to produce, and Roman households rapidly replaced pottery with delicate, translucent glass. A vessel such as this one may have been used to hold olive oil, which the Romans used for everything -- cooking, lighting lamps, and personal hygiene. It has survived the intervening centuries nearly intact and is a beautiful reminder of the Roman past. Provenance: Ex-Henry & Gretchen Burnett Collection, Santa Barbara, CA Condition: Stable v-shaped fissure from neck. Some encrustation. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #120042
Rome, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. So lovely for its fabulous form, light green hues, translucency, not to mention the areas of rainbow iridescence. This vessel presents a near-spherical body with a dimpled bottom, its globular form leading to a slender neck that resolves to an elegantly flared rim. A lovely example of free-blown ancient glass! Size: 3.5" in diameter x 4.5" H (8.9 cm x 11.4 cm)For similar examples, see Susan Auth, "Ancient Glass at the Newark Museum" (New Jersey, 1976) and S. B. Matheson, "Ancient Glass in the Yale University Art Gallery" (Yale, 1980).Glass blowing was invented in the Roman Empire around the end of the first century CE and revolutionized Roman household life. Suddenly glass was easy to produce, and Roman households rapidly replaced pottery with delicate, translucent glass. A vessel such as this one may have been used to hold olive oil, which the Romans used for everything -- cooking, lighting lamps, and personal hygiene. It has survived the intervening centuries nearly intact and is a beautiful reminder of the Roman past. Provenance: Ex- Private NYC collection Condition: Tiny near invisible nicks to rim. Earthy encrustation. Nice areas of rainbow iridescence. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #120151
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6887 item(s)/page