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A Gentleman's Sporran Flask By Kilbowie Ltd The original stainless steel circular flask with central gold tone oval plaque with embossed stags head detail. Very good condition, complete with Certification from Kilbowie Ltd East Kilbride, Glasgow. Also a Gentleman's Stainless steel travel shaving/grooming kit, comprises square case with mirrored interior and fitted compartments for razor, nail clipper etc.
A large silver hip flask, Sheffield, c.1923, James Dixon & Sons Ltd., of plain form, engraved initials IM, 21.5cm high, together with miscellaneous further items including a cased silver mounted dressing table mirror and hair brush, cased travelling dressing jars set, two silver and mother of pearl mounted pen knives, and a further tortoiseshell mounted pen knife (a lot) Flask in good overall condition
AN EDWARDIAN SILVER STILTON SCOOP, London 1907, with ivorine handle, a late Victorian silver hip flask, Birmingham 1890, a silver sauce boat, two pairs of silver pierce decorated dishes, a silver model horse and a quantity of assorted silver and white metal items, to include a pair of peppers, numerous souvenir spoons and other odd flatware, etc (qty)
A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER MOUNTED CUT GLASS HIP FLASK, maker C.D., London 1900, height approximately 13cm, together with an Edwardian cut glass spherical scent bottle, hinged repousse decorated cover enclosing glass inner stopper, silver collar, maker B & Co, Birmingham 1904, height approximately 13.5cm (2)
A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER AND GLASS HIP FLASK, domed hinged cover and collar, basket weave design over shoulders bearing Patent No.N.99617, the gilt lined pull off sleeve marked Leuchars, Geffroy Succr, Paris, maker T.G., London 1881, height approximately 9cm condition: Lid closes flush but push button is very stiff and inner latch isn’t closing the top tightly so would probably leak if used.The wicker work is good overall with one bad area at the bottom edge on the side, marks partially rubbed.
A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER AND GLASS LIQUEUR OR PERFUME FLASK, domed silver cover and collar, makers Hukin & Heath (John Heath & John Middleton), London 1900, over a dimpled pear shaped body with green glass edges, height approximately 18.5cm (hallmarks are clear on both cover and neck mount, no sign of chips or cracks, some air bubbles in the glass)
FOUR POWDER FLASKS, the first has a graduated swivel top and bone body, the second is a modern flask marked International Muzzle Loading Championships Washington 1980, the third flask is a reproduction brass bodied shotgun flask and the 4th specimen is in a cardboard box indicating manufacture by the Richards Arms Co., U.S.A.
FOUR POWDER FLASKS, the first has a horn body and is believed to be French, (see item 1117 on page 397 of R. Rilings book 'The Powder Flask Book') the second item is a reproduction rifle flask, its nozzle is marked Marsh, Sheffield and the body is marked Bartram & Co, the third specimen has a nozzle marked James Dixon & Sons and a body marked Parker Hale Ltd, the forth item is a leather covered powder flask marked G.W. Hawkesley
A FLINTLOCK SHOTGUN, fitted with a 14 bore 36 1/2'' barrel with a lock marked T. Richards, its rounded surface banana shaped lock, the shell motif at the rear of the barrel tang, the use of pins to attach the trigger guard to the stock, the use of unprotected barrel retention wedges and a set of private Birmingham proof marks on the barrel (i.e. P & V with crowns above) collectively point to a date of manufacture between the 1st and 3rd quarters of the 18th Century, a Thomas Richards was listed as a Gun Maker at 3 High Street, Birmingham between 1747 and 1784 albeit his death is recorded on 16th Sept 1779, the overall condition of the gun is good, its lock is in working order however one of the lock plate screws is missing and the other is a replacement, the barrel has an over rust patina, the woodwork has a split at the muzzle end beneath the ram rod whilst is a replacement and two of the three ram rod pipes are missing, this is a good example of an early, well made, Birmingham sporting gun, it comes with a poor condition box lock percusssion pocket pistol bearing Birmingham proof marks, plus a reproduction leather shot flask which is missing it suspension loop
A pair of H. Cogswell Strand London pocket pistols, with turn off barrels, folding trigger guards and checkered walnut stocks, and a Sykes pistol powder flask. Pistol length 14 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Both pistols work on full cock only. Trigger is set firm when on half cock only. One pistol has a large portion of the end which strikes the percussion nipple missing. however the remainder of the gun appears to be in good order requiring only a thorough clean. The other pistol - the cock is in good order however the checkered butt to the rear of the cock has small chips and the metal to the lock on either side seems to be parting and similar to the opposing side. There appears to be a replacement screw to the left of the cock behind the rear side. Other than that it requires a clean throughout. The powder flask although tarnished and used appears to be in good working order.
A copper powder flask, embossed with labrador and tree, the brass top with volume measure, a copper shot flask with leaf design to base and stamped "Sykes" to the measure, another and two leather shot flasks. CONDITION REPORT: The powder flask with the pointer dog decoration has a working spring, the other two powder flasks do not have working springs.
A Victorian three branch cranberry glass epergne, two cut glass decanters and an American peacock moulded flask. CONDITION REPORT: The central flute appears to have been re-stuck into its metal aperture however this looks to have been done some time ago. To the upper part of the central flute there is a 3 cm yellow line, viewed through a jewellers loop this in fact in the body of the glass. The flutes all appear to be in good order and free from any chips, cracks or obvious damage. There is a small section of the base on the rim, approximately 5 mm in length which is rough and looks like it is a bubble that has burst. On the interior of the bowl there is a 2.5 cm sharp section and again this appears a fault in the firing. In the dome section on the underside there is a clear bubble, again a firing fault. With this lot there is a glass bottle with moulded peacock decoration which apart from having no cork stopper is in good order.
AN AUSTRIAN COLD PAINTED BRONZE by Franz Bergman, cast as an Arab standing wearing a gilt headdress, green cloak over a yellow robe with red striped sash, priming his rifle, a flask slung at his right hip, foundry mark and indistinctly numbered, figure 7 1/4" high (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT) (Illustrated)
Pigskin leather stud box stitched and blindstamped as a horseshoe, with buckle and strap, containing a leather and chrome cigarette case, marked HMS Duke of York, a chrome pill box, a miniature chrome flask, a penknife, a cigarette holder from the Tirol, a small leather-bound prayer book, a matchbox leather case with Players matches and two miniature dolls bound with satin thread in 18th century style, measuring 3cm each

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52452 item(s)/page