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A LATE 19TH/EARLY 20TH CENTURY IVORY VESTA CASE, applied with an oval painted portrait plaque depicting Mr Punch, 6.5cm; an early 20th Century Indian carved ivory figure of Ganesh; an early 20th Century Japanese carved ivory model of a cat chasing a rat; other early 20th Century carved ivory pieces; a bone cylindrical box; a carved hardwood dagger; and a Mauchlineware egg shaped box (qty)
GOOD QUALITY JAVAN KRISS CEREMONIAL DAGGER having wavy edged cast and shaped 39cm blade, carved hardwood handle and engraved brass scabbard with hardwood shaped upper section. Overall 49cm long approx. (B.P. 24% incl. VAT) CONDITION REPORT: The brass scabbard is dented and bumped in places but intact. Wear to the wooden mounts commensurate with age, with a number of small chips and losses in places. Blade appearing in good condition overall.
Sale Item: SILVER PLATED CASED DAGGER Vat Status: No Vat Buyers Premium: This lot is subject to a Buyers Premium of 15% + Vat @ 20% Additional Info : Lots purchased online with the-saleroom.com will attract an additional charge for this service in the sum of 4.95% of the hammer price plus VAT @ 20%
AL MAR, JAPAN A SCARCE DAGGER, MODEL 'APPLEGATE-FAIRBAIRN', serial no. 4002, with polished hollow ground double-edged 6 1/4in. blade bearing the facsimile signatures of Rex Applegate and W.E Fairbairn on one side along with 'AL MAR' and 'SEKI JAPAN', the reverse plain, brass cross-guard, abs polymer ribbed grip with internal adjustable balance weight and complete with its blocked black leather scabbard, appearing unusedThis bladed product is not for sale to people under the age of 18. By bidding on this item you are declaring that you are 18 years of age or over.Please be aware that we are unable to send edged weapons or bladed products by postal courier to a UK residential address (Offensive Weapons Act 2019)
AN INTERESTING 140-BORE PERCUSSION DOUBLE-BARRELLED DAGGER-PISTOL SIGNED 'CIEN, LIEGE', no visible serial number, Belgian circa 1845 and after Devisme (q.v.), with straight double-edged 9in. blade, each side with a 2 1/4in. plain barrel, false hooked quillions, one forming the trigger, the other the hammer with selectable nose and fitted with moulded straight ribbed brass grip-scales on an iron frame, no scabbard
A twentieth century Scottish agate brooch, the round brooch with diagonal dagger inset with mixed agate and jasper specimens, with collet mounted citrine cabochons, all set in unmarked engraved yellow metal (tests as approx. 9ct gold), with registered Kite Mark to reverse, fitted with horizontal pin and hanging loop, 50mm diameter, (21.4g), cased by Richard Ogden, Burlington Arcade, London, with accompanying receipt
dating: about 1870 provenance: Vienna, Round, smooth-bore, 16.5 mm cal. barrels, in damask, with finely engraved base, wide rib is signed and marked in silver 'FERD. FRUWIRTH IN WIEN', 'CAL. No. II' and 'No. CLIV', fore-sight; the base is finely engraved with floral motifs and frame, provided with two, lateral levers for firing pin loading. Wide tang is finely engraved with a bear's head, with a dagger in the mouth and fine floral motifs; fine, light-wood, half stock, with checkered grip and iron mounts, decorated en suite, a safety lock in front of the trigger-guard. Brass-tipped, wooden ramrod and iron cartridge extractor. Very scarce. length 114 cm.
A German Third Reich Kriegsmarine Officer's dagger, the 25cm etched double fullered blade stamped to the ricasso Original Eickhorn Solingen with squirrel emblem, having a fouled anchor crossguard with press stud, white wirebound celluloid grip and gilded brass eagle and swastika pommel, with silver bullion portepee, housed in engraved brass sheath with oak leaf bandings and suspension loops, 42cm.
A German Third Reich Naval dress dagger, the 19.5cm fullered blade having all-over etched decoration and further etched "Fur Erinnerung an meine Dienstseit" (In memory of my service time) heightened in gilt within oak leaf and acorn border, the opposing side etched with a Panzerchiff, maker marked to the ricasso Alcoso Solingen with ACS scales mark, having chequered celluloid two piece grip and plated birds head pommel, housed in a black painted steel scabbard, 35cm.
A German Luftwaffe 1st pattern dagger, the 30.5cm double edged blade marked F.W. Hoster Solingen, having a downturned cross guard with central swastika, wire bound blue leather grip and swastika pommel, housed in a blue leather clad sheath with plated mounts and chain, 45.5cm. Please note that we believe this to be a post-war example.
A German Third Reich Luftwaffe 2nd pattern Officer's dagger, having an unmarked 25.5cm double edged blade with aluminium eagle cross guard (lacking swastika possible De-Nazified) with wire bound orange celluloid grip and ball pommel, housed in a steel sheath with oak leaf banding, suspension rings and strap, 42cm.
THOMAS EDWARD LAWRENCE, CB, DSO (1888-1935) T.E. SHAW LAWRENCE OF ARABIA A ROYAL AIR FORCE SERVICE DRESS CAP owned and worn by T.E. Shaw, Lacking badge and with detached leather bands. Provenance: Fanny Hatcher thence by family descent where purchased by the current vendor It is not every schoolboy that comes home to find, 'One of the greatest beings alive in our time' as Winston Churchill described him, sat quietly in his mother's kitchen making tea. At the time (July 1933) 13-year old Donald Hatcher did not know that the gentleman who rented the upstairs back room of his mother's boarding house was, in fact, every schoolboys' hero, LAWRENCE OF ARABIA. Initially even Mrs Fanny Hatcher, Donald's mother, had no idea, as she wrote the name T.E Shaw in the guest's register, that the gentleman who would come to be part of the family over the next 18 months was, in fact, the man responsible for uniting the Arab Tribes and taking the port of Aqaba. The taking of the legendary port is still thought to be one of the greatest and most daring military attacks in modern history. Lawrence was hiding from the press and attention from his thousands of fans and admirers from across the globe. His desire was to live a very quiet existence. His first alias John Hume-Ross (which he used in 1922 to join the RAF) had been uncovered by the Daily Express and the publicity had forced him to leave. He then spent many years in safety at Bovington with the Army, later being transferred back to the RAF under the new alias of Shaw. In April 1931 he was assigned to the Scott-Paine yard at Hythe, designing and trialling powerboats, for the purpose of rescuing Aircraftmen who crashed at sea. In 1933 Lawrence took lodgings at 13 Birmingham Street, a small unremarkable terraced house, in Southampton. The 'quiet lodger' was visited by 'all sorts of important people' and Mrs Hatcher, in time, became aware of his true identity. Poor Donald was left in the dark for the time being. Loose lips, even on thirteen-year old boys could still be dangerous. For the entire duration of his stay Donald would simply know him as 'Aircraftman Shaw'. (The only thing Donald knew for certain was that whenever he could not find the cat, she would be in Shaw's room.) As a thank you to young Donald, at the end of his stay Lawrence gifted to him not just the original Arabian Janbiya dagger and Lund & Sons campaign knife, but the very RAF hat he was wearing as he left. Ripping the badge off his cap and placing it on Donald's head, Lawrence made his way back to Cloud's Hill for what would be the final time. This collection of items from 13 Birmingham Street has come to light for the first time after being safeguarded by the Hatcher family for over 80 years. These personal possessions and letters give us a glimpse into Lawrence's private and secret life, his desire to avoid fame and to separate himself from the icon he had become. Further multiple images of this lot are available upon request Condition Report: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/iv1lipzvrm0ey59/AAC_Xuil9ZtKbjhsvZVMtwvRa?dl=0
THOMAS EDWARD LAWRENCE, CB, DSO (1888-1935) T.E. SHAW LAWRENCE OF ARABIA AN ARABIAN JANBIYA DAGGER with bone handle, in metal and leather scabbard, 30cm long, owned by T.E Shaw Provenance: Fanny Hatcher thence by family descent where purchased by the current vendor Further multiple images of this lot are available upon request Condition Report: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/c84bnp3x5x62hvw/AABDin0oW6yIoABqsqZ22ZaUa?dl=0
THOMAS EDWARD LAWRENCE, CB, DSO (1888-1935) T.E. SHAW LAWRENCE OF ARABIA A HORN-HANDLED DAGGER BY WILLIAM LUND the blade inscribed W. Lund, Fleet St, London, in white-metal mounted and leather scabbard, 32cm long, owned by T.E Shaw Provenance: Fanny Hatcher thence by family descent where purchased by the current vendor Further multiple images of this lot are available upon request Condition Report: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/4rnckxj8j7h2mzh/AAAhphj5GmWC0IhGUvC5usMia?dl=0
A GERMAN SA DAGGER the 22cm blade marked "Alles for Deutschland", the hilt inlaid with eagle and Swastika and emblem, the crossguard stamped "NM" in brown painted scabbard with hanger, the blade with maker's mark Undine, Solingen, 37.2cm overall length Condition Report: Both dagger and scabbard are in reasonably good condition, the hilt has a few minor scratches but overall condition is good. On our website catalogue if you click on the image there are nine views and a zoom facility.

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34832 item(s)/page