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![Property of a Lady. Chinese Early 20th Century A pair of ceramic moon flask [a] Decorated with painted floral motifs, the nec](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/af2a362d-43e3-456b-ae48-b07b011e2bd6/2cf479d9-2159-4600-bdeb-b07b0147feeb/468x382.jpg)
Lot 90
Property of a Lady. Chinese Early 20th Century A pair of ceramic moon flask [a] Decorated with painted floral motifs, the neck supported by dragon [b] Decorated with riders on horseback and floral motifs. Dimensions: [a] 10.5 in. (H) x 7.25 in. (W) x 2 in. (D) [b] 10.25 in. (H) x 7.5 in. (W) x 2 in. (D)
Lot 559
A 19th century side-by-side percussion cap London made pistol, with chequered walnut stock and brass furniture, also an associated brass capped powder flask with embossed foliate detail and a bullet mould (3).Condition Report: Left action holds on half and fires on fullright action goes straight to full and fires on full.
Lot 147
A George VI Art Deco style hallmarked silver hip flask, bayonet fitting, Walker & Hall, Birmingham 1947, length 13.5cm, wt. 6.4ozt. Condition - good, appears free from any dings/holes, top appears to be working, however not tested for water leakage, general wear including tarnishing, scratches etc.
Lot 125
An Edwardian silver hip flask, London, 1902, The Alexander Clark Manufacturing Co., of plain rectangular form, the rounded body with removable drinking cap, no monograms or engraving to body, the cap with engraved crest, 9 x 15.4cm, approx. weight 9.1ozProvenance: The estate of the late designer, Anthony Powell. Condition Report: Please refer to department for condition reportThe hip flask is in good condition commensurate with age. Some surface scratching and nicking noted. Hallmarks slightly rubbed to body. The bayonet cap opens and closes securely and the hinge is in good condition. There is a split to the cork inside the cap and the cork is also loose in the cap. The hip flask has not been tested for leaks. Some light bruising to the removable cup at corners. Overall an attractive piece in good condition.
Lot 441
A 6 shot .36" Colt Model 1851 Navy percussion revolver, barrel 7½" with London single line address, number 15076 (1855), London proved, naval scene on the cylinder (rather faint), iron trigger guard and backstrap. Good Working Order and Condition; in its original green baize lined fitted oak case with circular brass escutcheon in the lid, containing instruction label, Dixon flask marked "Colts Navy Flask" (original lacquer, one small dent), bullet mould (slightly rusty), cleaning rod, replacement nipple key, Joyce cap tin, a few bullets, and key to the case. £1800-2200
Lot 6
A prismatic compass by Stanley, London, 1918; a set of 14 plated teaspoons with crossed rifles on the handle; a military electric torch by R.C. Ltd; two ash trays made from the bases of brass shell cases; a reproduction copper powder flask; a bag of naval and Royal Marines buttons; a Metropolitan whistle; and 3 other items. Average GC £30-40
Lot 1097
An Edwardian hallmarked silver hip flask with screw off cap and inscription 'A.M. Park, Haddington 1911', Birmingham 1909, height 11.5cm, approx. 2.33ozt/72.6g. Condition Report: A couple of dents to the screw cap, ever so slightly sprung, a few pin head sized dents to the body and a few knocks to the corners.
Lot 1063
JAMES DIXON & SONS; a George VI hallmarked silver and leather clad hip flask with screw cap and pull off base cup, Sheffield 1946, height 14.25cm, contained within a Mappin & Webb box.Condition Report: The hip flask is watertight. It doesn't have a stopper inside, but the top twists and locks that keeps the contents secure. No dings or visible damage, minor surface scratches
Lot 485
A BOX OF GAUGES, CLOCK PARTS AND SILVER ETC, comprising a White of Glasgow Victorian pocket barometer in leather case, a Davis of Derby mine draught speed meter, Galvonometer in wooden case, French style gilt mantle clock, two clock movements, six silver condiment spoons and a copper gun powder flask (1 box + loose)
Lot 391
ONE BOX OF GLASS AND CERAMICS, comprising a 'Hollerith' chrome and pink glass ashtray (Herman Hollerith was the founder of IBM), a Vanguard Type No.4 stapler, an EPNS and glass cruet set, a cut glass jug, cut glass dressing table pot, two invalid feeder cups, 'Viking' leather covered hip flask, a marble desk top pen holder, etc. (s.d) (1 box)
Lot 435
Eight items of objets d'art, including Parian bust, miniature French and English Dictionary in a metal pendant case with built in magnifying glass, miniature box containing miniature thimble, matchbox and folding penknife, miniature ladies razor, hip flask, novelty scent bottle in the form of a gun and patch boxes, largest 18cm high
Lot 167
Ca. 1-300 AD.A glass unguentarium featuring a beautiful piriform shape with a long, tubular neck. This flask would have been used to store and apply unguent. In the Roman world, unguent was a type of ointment or perfume made from various ingredients, such as flowers, herbs, and oils. These substances were used for medicinal, cosmetic, and religious purposes. Glass unguentaria such as this one were specifically designed to store and apply these precious substances, often featuring intricate designs and shapes that reflected the importance and value placed on these items. Size: L:106mm / W:40mm ; 15g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.
Lot 297
Ca. 1100-1200 AD.A glass sprinkler flask, displaying a soft, pale tone. This piece exhibits an onion-shaped lower body, flawlessly converging into a subtly flattened base. The elongated tubular neck of this vessel terminates in a straight rim. The onion-shaped form, accentuated with applied bands of thin glass threads, imparts an air of fluidity and grace to the flask. Perfume sprinkler glass flasks held a revered place as vessels of olfactory indulgence and cultural refinement. These meticulously crafted flasks, often adorned with intricate designs and graceful forms, were not merely containers for aromatic essences, but embodiments of the sensory aesthetics valued by society. Employed during ceremonies, rituals, and personal grooming routines, these flasks served as conduits for delicately dispensing fragrances that were considered integral to personal adornment and social etiquette. The act of using these sprinkler flasks was a sensory experience, reflecting the intersection of artistry, olfactory allure, and religious or ceremonial practices.Size: L:185mm / W:95mm ; 115g Provenance: Private London collection.
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