We found 5649 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 5649 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
5649 item(s)/page
TWO POCKET WATCHES, the first a rolled gold, manual wind 'Waltham' full hunter pocket watch, missing glass/Perspex, round white dial signed 'Waltham U.S.A', Roman numerals, blue steel hands, in a polished case, not currently working, inside case back signed 'Dennison', numbered 226987, movement signed 'A.W.W.Co Waltham U.S.A Traveller', numbered 27706688, approximate case width 50.5mm, together with a base metal manual wind 'Ingersoll Crown' open face pocket watch (condition report: both watches will require some attention)
ART DECO OMEGA GENTS WATCH 33mm round steel case, interior back cover stamped Dennison 2266, 13322. Silvered dial, black Romans, blued steel seconds sweep, spade and leaf hands, Omega movement number 9955503 dating it to 1939, 16 Jewels. Currently working at time of cataloguing. Non original leather strap, sold as seen.
Two pocket watches: one silver with silver chain with hallmarked on each link (The fob chain alone weighs 50 grams), lacks glass. 845 stamped on Albert clasp, 845 on t-bar. Rampant lion inside, passant lion on links. The second an American Waltham with hallmarks Birmingham by Aaron Lufkin Dennison, 1906.Neither watch is running.
A Zenith gold plated hunter cased pocket watch, white enamel dial, bold Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, blued spade hands, Swiss stem wind movement serial no 2219275, 49mm Dennison Moon gold filled case; another H Samuel Manchester open face, in original box, White dial, bold Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, stem wind Swiss 17 jewel movement, Dennison Star case, dated 18/3/16 (2)
A Victorian Waltham gold plated pocket watch, white enamelled dial, Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds, spade hands, 7 jewel lever stem wind movement, 5.1cm diameter CWC Moon case, serial number 747036; another Limit Swiss lever 21 jewel, Dennison star 5cm diameter case, serial number 299277 (2)
Watches - a Waltham Traveller silver open face pocket watch, white dial, bold Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds, stem wind movement, Dennison 50mm diameter silver case, Birmingham 1919, inscribed to dust cover and dated 1921; others Waltham Bond Street, nickel case, c.1855; Ingraham Dollar, pin pallet movement, c.1942; Illinois Watch Co, Salesman's 16S, Getty model, with window back, serial no 0305871; Ingersoll chrome cased. c.1960 (5)
A ROLLED GOLD OPEN FACE POCKET WATCH, manual wind, round white dial signed 'Collingwood Watchmakers To The Admiralty', Roman numerals, blue steel hands and a subsidiary dial at the six o'clock position, inside case back signed 'Dennison Watch Case Co Ltd', approximate case width 50.7mm (condition report: will require some attention, does not wind, non-running, we cannot guarantee the working order of any watch)
The Rhodesia General Service Medal, with Silver Pick Commendation, awarded to Captain J. A. Q. Vos, 2nd Battalion, Rhodesian African Rifles - who initially commanded 1 Platoon, ‘A’ Company, under Major André Dennison, and whom after countless successful contacts with enemy ‘terrorists’ went on to be Dennison’s Second-in-Command - under the call-sign ‘Sunray Minor’ Rhodesia, General Service Medal, with Silver Pick Commendation on riband (Lt. J. A. Q. Vos) mounted as worn, edge nicks, nearly very fine £300-£400 --- Jean Vos joined the newly-raised 2nd Battalion, Rhodesian African Rifles, 1 October 1975, and was appointed Officer Commanding of 1 Platoon, ‘A’ Company. Major André Dennison (ex S.A.S.) commanded ‘A’ Company, which comprised of three platoons or ‘call-signs’ formed at Methuen Barracks, Bulawayo. The war against guerilla incursions by the communist-backed Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army (ZANLA) and the Zimbabwe People’s Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA), operating from bases in Mozambique, Zambia, and Botswana, was three years’ old, and was far from being a conflict between blacks and whites. Black volunteers accounted for about 80% of the Rhodesian Government Security Forces, and 2 RAR was a black battalion officered by whites. Generally the night belonged to the guerillas. During the day the Rhodesian forces usually had the upper hand, especially after the organisation of Fire Force units, air-mobile troops, which could be alerted by ground patrols and swiftly deployed to cut off and wipe out specific terrorist gangs. It was as a Fire Force commander between September 1976 and June 1979 that Dennison was to excel. The potency of Dennison’s Fire Force, which initially consisted of a command helicopter, the ‘K-Car’, and three others, ‘G-Cars’, carrying sticks of four men each, supported by a fixed wing ground attack aircraft carrying napalm or the dreaded ‘Golf bomb’, was increased after March 1977 with the addition of a Dakota, or ‘Paradak’, carrying, in ‘A’ Company’s case, sixteen African paratroopers who specialised in jumping into the battle zone from dangerously low altitudes. Many of the Dakotas dated from the Second World War, and when Dennison parachuted, which seemingly he did at every opportunity, he liked to be the first man into action. Vos, who was later to become Dennison’s Second in Command, is mentioned throughout The War Diaries of André Dennison by J. R. T. Wood, and as taking part in numerous contacts in the book Masoda, by A. Binda. On 18 March, during ‘A’ Company’s second deployment (17 March - 20 April 1976), Vos’s men accounted for ‘A’ Company’s ‘1st Kills’ during the deployment. Dennison describes the contact which took place in the south east operational area, ‘Thrasher’, thus: ‘The Company deployed to Chikwedzira Dip, a District Commissioner’s rest camp in eastern Matibi 2, and before we had even taken over from ‘B’ Company, 1 Platoon had to take over a follow-up from elements of our old friends 5 Indep Company. Within ten minutes of arriving by helicopter in the Naivaswa Camp area, Gona-re-Zhou [game reserve], Lt. Vos had a contact with seven CTs. No blood was shed on either side and a day long follow up ensued. In the late afternoon (18 March) 1 Platoon contacted four terrorists, killing two. Major Dennison was in the K-Car (pilot Baldy Baldwin) and the [helicopter] gunner failed to score on the two CTs who broke and ran. They had better luck and managed [when firing back] to sever the fuel line of one of the G-Cars with a lucky shot. The helicopter crash-landed and was a total write-off but the pilot and tech escaped with comparatively minor injuries.’ Vos was posted to the 81mm Mortar Platoon in May 1976, despite this he was still on hand if required by Dennison. This was very much the case during ‘A’ Company’s sixth deployment (23 September - 4 November 1976), as Dennison relates: ‘On 13 October we were recalled to Buffalo Range [the airfield at Chiredzi] to take over Fire Force. 3 Platoon were deployed into the Humani Ranch area and the other two platoons provided three first wave sticks [i.e. the first troops to be transported into each action by the helicopters] and six follow-up sticks [or second wave]. On 14 October a member of the Selous Scouts on leave reported to Zaka police station that fourteen CTs were feeding at his kraal on the Chiredzi River, eight kilometres south of Zaka. The first wave flew into Zaka by helicopter and the other sticks were lifted in by Dakota. With the African Selous Scout as guide the choppers flew in but unfortunately over-shot the target, giving the CTs a few minutes warning. A tracker stick led by Lt. Jean Vos, on loan for the occasion, was put down and almost immediately came under heavy close range fire from a group of CTs in the river bed. Sgt. Muardi shot and killed one and the stick went to ground as the others were deployed. For the next four hours the contact ground on. Two CTs broke across the river and were engaged and missed by the K-Car, and others had obviously broken east away from the river before contact began. The early sticks were mortared in the initial stages, and the angle of entry of an unexploded bomb indicated quite clearly that it was fired from way outside the contact area.’ At the end of October, Vos commanded four 81 mm mortar crews during Operation Mardon - a concerted attack on ZANLA camps in Mozambique. Vos returned to the command of 1 Platoon and was rewarded for his services in this position with a Commendation during ‘A’ Company’s twelfth deployment in September 1977. He advanced to Second-in-Command of ‘A’ Company in March 1978, and was promoted Captain in August the same year. During ‘A’ Company’s nineteenth deployment (5 September - 17 October 1978), ‘Captain Vos took the K-Car and Major Dennison went with Vulture One. The K-Car gunner did some good work, immobilising, but not killing three CTs, and the sweep killed them and a further three.’ (bid) Sold with a copy of The War Diaries of André Dennison, by J. R. T. Wood, in which Vos is pictured.
Royal rolled gold hunter keyless pocket watch, signed white enamel Roman dial, subsidiary seconds, Dennison Star case no. 327143, signed Royal 15 jewel movement, D50.8mm and Waltham roiled gold keyless pocket watch, signed white enamel Roman dial, subsidiary seconds, Star case no. 360328, Waltham Grade 610 bridge plate 7 jewel movement no. 17828109, D50.4mm (2)
Kay & Co. Ltd., Worcester rolled gold keyless pocket, signed white enamel Roman dial, subsidiary seconds, Dennison Star case no. 214299, unsigned Swiss 15 jewel movement, D50.6mm and silver keyless pin set pocket watch, white enamel Roman dial, subsidiary seconds, A.G.R. case no. 509208, Chester Import Mark 1911, unsigned Swiss 7 jewel movement, D51.8mm (2)
Northern Goldsmiths Co. Newcastle 'Admiralty' silver keyless pocket watch, signed white enamel Roman dial, subsidiary seconds, Dennison Watch Case Co. 'Regular' case no. 539741, Birmingham 1927, Northern Goldsmiths Co. Swiss Made 15 jewel movement timed 3 positions for all climates with original watch box, D52.1mm and silver watch Albert with two medals, gross weight 4.8ozt
American Watch Co. Edward VII silver key wound pocket watch, signed white enamel Roman dial, subsidiary seconds, coined edged case no. 642, case maker Dennison Watch Case Co., Birmingham 1906, signed full plate 7 jewel movement no. 13506062, D53.5mm; silver double watch Albert and Georgian Peter, Anne and William Bateman silver caddy spoon, gross weight 4.7ozt
A J W Benson gold plated hunter case pocket watch, White dial, bold roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, minute track, 17 jewel stem wind movement, Keystone Cyclone 50mm diameter case; another ladies Prescot Vigil, Lancashire Watch Company fob watch, white dial, roman numerals, stem wind movement, Dennison Moon gold plated case, 33mm diameter (2)
Watches - A Thommen Revue gold filled open face pocket watch, white dial, bold Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, stem wind 16 jewel Swiss movement, Dennison gold fillded case; others gold plated Hunters cased Terminus, white dial, Arabic numerals, Subsidiary seconds, 15 jewel stem wind movement; Record Dreadnought gild filled open face, 7 jewel stem wind movement, all 49mm diameter (3)
Watches - a Dennison Star gold filled open face pocket watch, white dial, bold Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds, stem wind 15 jewel movment, 50mm diameter case, serial no 881770; others Ingersoll Triumph chrome cased, made in Wales; Sphinx retailed by A C Davies Ashby de la Zouche ; Smiths gold plated (4)
A mixed group of silver, together with some white metal and silver plated oddments. Various dates and makers. The group including: a George IV silver Fiddle pattern table spoon, London, 1824, William Bateman, with initials engraved to terminal, 21.4cm long; a George IV silver Fiddle and Thread pattern caddy spoon, Birmingham, 1827, Joseph Willmore, the squared bowl to handle engraved with letter H to terminal, 7.5cm long; a silver mustard pot and pepper mill, Birmingham, 1925, Levi & Salaman, raised on three paw feet, the mustard pot with blue glass liner, pepper mill 8.5cm high; a late Victorian silver buckle, London, 1899, Samuel Jacob, pierced and decorated with scene of two musicians in the outdoors, 7cm wide; six silver teaspoons and a pair of sugar tongs, Birmingham, 1948-1954, Arthur Price & Co., the spoons 11.3cm long, the sugar tongs 9.4cm long, in fitted case; a set of six silver coffee spoons, Birmingham, 1924, Levi & Salaman, 9.4cm long, in fitted case; a set of six silver coffee bean spoons, Birmingham, 1924, Adie Brothers, 9.5cm long, in fitted case; a silver sovereign case, Birmingham, 1911, Dennison Watch Case Co.; a pair of silver napkin rings, Birmingham, 1922, Joseph Gloster, each with engine turned design and engraved initial within shaped cartouche; a Victorian silver Fiddle pattern teaspoon, London, 1857, Henry Holland, initials engraved to terminal, 14.5cm long; and other items, including some white metal and silver plate, total weighable silver approx. 16.5ozt (a lot)
A 9ct gold gentlemans pocket watch featuring a white dial with Roman numerals and secondary dial, to a keyless wind movement. Dial and movement unsigned. Case diameter 50mm approximately. Hallmarked to case and dust cover for A L Dennison, Birmingham 1918. Untested but winds and appears to run. Gross weight approximately 92.72gm
1920's open faced pocket watch, 9 ct circular 46mm case, featuring a white enamel dial with Arabic numerals and a subsidiary seconds dial, fitted with a Rode Watch Co, 15 Jewelled manual wind movement, inside case hallmarked 9 ct gold, Birmingham 1926, signed Dennison Watch Case Co Ltd.Condition Report: Gross weight approximately 61.03 gramsPlease note that the movement has not been tested for the accuracy of time and may need a service at the buyer's expense.Ewbanks does not guarantee the future working of the movement and we do not guarantee the authenticity of any individual component parts since subsequent repairs and restoration work may have resulted in the replacement of original parts
1920's half hunter Buren pocket watch, white dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary dial, 15 jewel keyless wind movement, in a 9 ct gold Dennison case, hallmarked 1928, inside dust cover engraved Presented to J.Stone from the staff of D.Napier & Sons 1929Condition Report: Weight 93.1 grams Please note that the movements have not been tested for the accuracy of time and may need a service at the buyer's expense.Ewbanks does not guarantee the future working of the movement and we do not guarantee the authenticity of any individual component parts since subsequent repairs and restoration work may have resulted in the replacement of original parts
Waltham USA - a 9 carat yellow gold full hunter braille pocket watch, the white dial with black arabic numerals to centre and outer ring of circular raised white index markers in a Dennison 9 carat yellow gold 48mm case, the front cover lightly engraved with a crest and W. Alan-Smith, inner dust cover engraved with W Alan-Smith Marine Hotel Freiston Boston, hallmarked Birmingham 1925, stem wind lever movement, gross weight 92.9g, watch is running at present time although no guarantee is given; a single Albert watch chain alternating with yellow and white base metal links.Condition report:The inner dust cover is marked 9 carat gold. The inscription is approximately 1mm deep. The chaim is base metal with a gold-plated swivel fastener. Please see additional uploaded images of the inscription, inner case hallmarks and movement.

-
5649 item(s)/page