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Two oval silver mounted cut glass dressing table jars, together with a glass hip flask with silver plated cover

A 19th century Chinese porcelain onion-shaped flask and cover, with tall slender neck and squat circular body with all over floral decoration, Height: 36cm. Chipped

A collection of various silver plated ware to include entrée dishes; hip flask; basket etc and a small collection of china to include Wedgwood Jasperware

A Thermos flask; another flask; a collection of mincers etc.

A late Victorian silver hip flask, engraved with date and initials, William Neale & Sons, Chester, 1900, 12.1cm, gross 5.4oz.

THREE PAIRS OF VINTAGE BINOCULARS, comprising a small pair of Boots binoculars 8x30 in a brown leather case, a pair of Astra De-Luxe prismatic coated 8x 30 binoculars, a modern pair of 'B' binoculars, together with a leather cased triple flask set (4) (Condition Report: the tops of the glass flasks are rusting)

A BLUE AND WHITE FLORAL DECORATED DELFT FLASK THE FLASK HAS BEEN ADAPTED FOR LAMPING. POSSIBLY DUTCH. 19THC A/F

Ca. 200-300 AD. An elaborately modelled glass flask in light green with long everted neck and bulbous shaped body, the neck has a wheel made trailing decoration which has been applied afterwards. For examples of Roman glass from the same period see: Roman Glass in the Corning Museum, Volume one, David Whitehouse. For an introduction to Roman glass see: Brill, R.H., 1967: "A Great Glass Slab from Ancient Galilee," Archaeology. Charleston, R.J., 1978: "Glass Furnaces through the Ages," Journal of Glass Studies 20. Fleming, S.J., 1999: Roman Glass: Reflections on Cultural Change, Appendix A (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Museum). Grose, D.F., 1989: Early Ancient Glass, various sections (New York: Hudson Hills). Stern, E.M. and Schlick-Nolte, B., 1994: Early Glass of the Ancient World, 72-79 (Ostfildern: Verlag Gerd Hatje). Weinberg, G.D., 1988: Excavations at Jalome, 38-102.Size: L:170mm / W:100mm; 99gProvenance: Private London collection; acquired in the 1990s on the UK art market.

Ca. 100–200 AD. A free-blown sprinkler flask of transparent aquamarine glass featuring a cylindrical flaring neck and a funnel-shaped mouth. The globular body is decorated with small, pinched knobs. There are patches of beautiful iridescence throughout the flask. Small flasks are one of the most common forms of Roman glass. This sprinkler is distinguished by having an inner disk at the base of the neck with only a small opening for the liquid to pass through. This feature, as well as the broad, funnel-shaped mouth, probably indicates that the flask held precious liquids, such as perfumed oil, which had to be carefully conserved. For a Roman flask of similar shape and decoration in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, see https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/245229.Size: L:108mm / W:87mm ; 135.5gProvenance: David Ruskin Collection, Oxford 1970 004.

Ca. 1st-3rd century AD. Blown glass flask with a roughly cuboid body and an elongated neck that flares outwards towards the top. Deep green-brown hue. Roman glass expanded upon Hellenistic techniques with the arrival of glass blowing in the 1st century, popularising the material and allowing the manufacture of vessels that looked ethereal, then and now, with swirling colours that catch the light magnificently. Although the Romans did not invent glass, they certainly revolutionised it. Developing techniques of glass blowing, it allowed them to create unusual shapes, make the glass thinner and have it be accessible for large proportion of the population.Size: L:120mm / W:70mm ; 45gProvenance: From the private collection of Mr. R. Unger; previously with a London gallery; acquired in before 2000 on the UK art market.

Ca. 400-500 AD. A well blown ancient Roman greenish blue glass flask, featuring a bulbous globular body, cylindrical neck, and wide rim. Very fine condition. Intact. For a similar see Roman Glass in the Corning Museum Volume 1-3. For further reading on Roman glass: Brill, R.H., 1967: "A Great Glass Slab from Ancient Galilee," Archaeology. Charleston, R.J., 1978: "Glass Furnaces through the Ages," Journal of Glass Studies 20. Fleming, S.J., 1999: Roman Glass: Reflections on Cultural Change, Appendix A (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Museum).Size: L:107mm / W:45mm; 74gProvenance: Private London collection; acquired in the 1990s on the UK art market.

Ca. 100-300 AD. A glass flask with a spherical body, a short funnel-shaped neck and a wide, flanged profile mouth. Some weathering and incrustation occur throughout the flask; the outside shows a beautiful iridescence. At the height of its popularity and usefulness in Rome, glass was present in nearly every aspect of daily life from a lady's morning toilette to a merchant's afternoon business dealings to the evening 'cena' (dinner). Glass was often the preferred material for storing toilette oils, perfumes, and medicines in antiquity because it was not porous. These glass vessels are found frequently at Hellenistic and Roman sites, and the liquids which filled them (perfumes, oils, medicines) would have been gathered from all corners of the expansive Roman Empire. To find out more about glass objects in the Roman world, Bayley, J., Freestone, I., & Jackson, C. (2015). Glass of the Roman World. Oxford And Philadelphia: Oxbow Books. Size: L:70mm / W:60mm ; 40gProvenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Ca. 100-200 AD. A beautiful blown flask with an ovoid-shaped body, funnel-shaped neck with ribbed horizontal decoration, and two vertical trailed handles. Good condition, beautiful iridescence. The accretions (also known as 'weathering crusts') that are visible on the vessel are a result of age – the item has spent hundreds of years in the ground – and chemical reactions with the soil in which it was buried. While glass-making had been practised for centuries, the Romans invented the glassblowing technique in the 1st century BC, which revolutionized this craft. Roman glassmakers reached incredible artistic heights with both free-blown vessels and mould blown forms and decorations. To find out more about glass objects in the Roman world, Bayley, J., Freestone, I., & Jackson, C. (2015). Glass of the Roman World. Oxford And Philadelphia: Oxbow Books. Fleming, Stuart J. Roman Glass: Reflections on Cultural Change. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Museum, 1999.Size: L:130mm / W:83mm ; 99.6gProvenance: From the private collection of an Essex gentleman; previously in an old British Collection, formed in the 1980s.

An early Doulton Lambeth flask.

An Edwardian silver hip flask having overall honeycomb dimpled finish, London 1902, 5.8" high.

A 17thC pottery flask with marbled glaze, 10.75" high.

Brand new and boxed flask with matching mugs, extension lead, tape gun, clock, hair wave, rechargeble screwdriver, Babyliss hairdryer, hot water bottle etc

Selection of vintage and later costume jewellery includes earrings, hip flask etc

A Magnet massage vibrator and Bakelite flask

Art Nouveau style items, a three piece vanity set, a metal picture frame, a Scottish Piper pewter flask, boxed, a gilt metal musical box, one other box, a book mark and pewter pill box

A collection of vintage items; a wooden cribbage board and marker pad, a hall mirror and brush set, a collar box, leather purses, wallets, hip flask, etc.

A silver and glass hip flask, Sheffield 1897

A conical glass saddle flask with London silver top, dated 1883, marked 'W. Thornhill & Co., New Bond Street, London', with leather cased, initials to top 'F.M.V.T'.

A Mercedes Benz flask and three hip flasks, one being London silver.

A knife with sheath having a metal handle made in Norway and another wooden handled knife with leather sheath, small flask and two cups and a pepperette.

A small quantity of miscellanea to include; 2 ebony clothes brushes, mirror and powder compact with cloth cover, pewter and leather hip flask, penknives, cased set of Sheffield England butter knives, etc.

A small lot of mixed collectables to include silver thimbles, small leather clad glass hip flask with white metal cap, small silver purse mirror (A/F), miniature Spode loving cup and similar

CHINESE LACQUERED GILT BRONZE FIGURE OF GUANYIN, Late Ming dynasty, the serene boddhisattva seated wearing scrolling crown, earrings, necklaces and flowing robes, holding a flask, left hand in vitarkamudra, 27cm h.Provenance: private South Wales collection.Comments: one headdress flap dinted and chipped/cracked lacquer, back with lacquer losses, edge chips, wear to nose bridge.

GROUP OF SINO-TIBETAN METALWARE, including quartz-mounted gilt metal and hardstone inlaid Purbhu, 37cm L, 2 caskets, white metal mounted bone bud-shaped amulet, small flask, Buddha, and group of Chinese and Mughal/Islamic coins.

TWO CHINESE BLUE & WHITE PORCELAIN VASES, one Qianlong, of square baluster form with scrolled handles and domed cover, painted with panels of landscapes on 'chicken skin' textured ground, traces of later gilding, 33cm h; and a square flask, 19th Century, painted in the Kangxi-style with 'lang elizas' in ornamental gardens, lotus scrolling shoulders and short cylindrical neck, 28cm h (2)Comments: first vase and cover extensively damaged and repaired, handle loose, cover with associated knop, losses; second vase fritted rim and edges.

A boxed Links of London hip flask

A pistol powder flask, a James Dixon powder flask and one other flask, two Victorian shot flasks and tins for Eley "Saloon Blank Cartridges" and percussion cap anvils

A 1930s cut glass and nickel spirit flask, having a hinged bayonet top with a slip fit cup base, a glass and nickel hip flask in a leather cover, and a modern hip flask, together with six electroplated toddies, (first two a/f), tallest 20 cm

A brass hunting horn together with a German spirit flask

A Modern Moorcroft Flask Vase, Ophelias designed by Vicky Lovatt, with painted and impressed marks, 31.5cm highIn good condition.

A Tray of Assorted Collectables, including a Japanese lacquer box, a similar Indian carved example, multi-tool pocket knives, a hip flask, various coins, and a carved wall bracket etc (one tray)

Miscellaneous Items, including a modern cloisonne planter, Chinese brass bowl with pierced cover, wicker creel, leather mounted bell, various lanterns, a coopered flask etc (two boxes)From the Estate of Stephen Hamilton Rawlings, Scarborough.

A 19th Century Dark Patinated Copper Powder Flask, of compressed globular form, each side embossed with a stylised sun within a beaded border, the brass charger with external steel spring; A 19th Century Dark Patinated Copper Powder Flask, embossed with palm leaves; Two Leather Shot Flasks, one of stiff construction with brass charger, the other embossed with game birds and with brass plug charger; A Cast Iron Copy of One Half of a Chinese Butterfly Sword, with downward curving crossguard; A 19th Century Brass Dog Collar, engraved "Joseph Kendrick, Miller, Solihull, Warwickshire", and with padlock fastener (6)

Treacle Glazed Pottery, 19th century, including Toby Jug, mermaid form flask, figural teapot etc (one tray)From the Estate of Stephen Hamilton Rawlings, Scarborough.Mermaid - OK. Other flask - OK. Toby Jug - lid with chips. Some minor glaze scratches. Teapot - appears in good order. Remaining jug with a large chip on the nose. Otherwise OK.

. Hunting Related Regalia, to include a velvet riding hat, a black hunt coat, the buttons stamped PFH, together with a pink example, two pairs of riding boots with trees stamped Major E J M Buckley, a further two pairs with trees, one set stamped Hawkes & Co. Saville Row, London, a leather cased hunting flask and leather cased hunting horn, various leather chaps, a leather riding saddle, numerous riding crops including silver-mounted antler-handled example, etc (four boxes)From the Estate of Stephen Hamilton Rawlings, Scarborough.Red Coat - Armpit to Armpit - 50cm. Point of shoulder to point of shoulder - 50cm. Base of the Collar to bottom of coat - 94cm. Black Coat - Armpit to Armpit - 46cm. Point of shoulder to shoulder - 48cm. Base of collar to bottom of coat - 89cm. Both in need of a good clean, but both in useable fair condition. No moth damage noted. Pair One (black with Brown Ankle) - Heel to Toe - 31cm. Height of Boot - 42.5cm. Circumference - approximately 40.5cm. Pair Two (Black with Laces) Heel to Toe - 30cm. Height of Boot - 43.5cm. Circumference - approximately 42.5cm. Pair Three (Black with no laces) Heel to Toe - 29.5cm. Height of Boot - 44.5cm. Circumference - 40cm. Pair Four (Brown) Heel to Toe - 30.5cm. Height of Boot - 45.5cm. Circumference - 42cm.

A collection of brass and copper ware including kettles, powder flask (A/F), fireside set etc.

BIRKS-ELLIS SILVER PLATED HIPFLASK,of large proportions, 18cm high, along with a silver mounted wood gavel (2)Some scratches, tarnishing and staining to the hip flask, the seal works well. The gavel is in good condition, no major noticeable signs of damage or repair. Some tarnishing on the silver mount.

An original Bluebird Star Wars Darth Vader lunch box with flask.

A 19TH CENTURY FULHAM POTTERY SALT GLAZED STONEWARE FLASK MODELLED AS A FLINTLOCK PISTOL 27cm long, and three other stoneware flasks one worded J.Magee, Coach & Horses, Cross St, Hatton Garden

Roberts & Dore leather cased silver plated stacking cups (x4) & spirit flask - case 17cm x 10cm diameter ~ 1 cup has distortion to lip otherwise in overall good used condition - SOLD ON BEHALF OF THE NEW BREAST CANCER UNIT APPEAL YEOVIL HOSPITAL

1890 silver RARE combined powder compact / scent bottle with bevelled mirror and original feather puff (Regd No 94521) by Cornelius Desormeaux Saunders & James Francis Hollings (Frank) Shepherd ~ total weight 45g and 4.5cm diameter ~ has dents to body and lid NOTE : the interior is hallmarked inside the flask as well

A good quality old blue tinted cut glass wedding flask with engraved initials, 6½" long

Tobia Scarpa for Venini, a mid-century Murano pale blue cocktail flask, circa 1954, acid etched makers mark on base, height 23.5cm

A CRANBERRY GLASS FLASK, A MINERS LAMP, BENARES AND OTHER BOWLS TOGETHER WITH A SMALL QUANTITY OF LINEN

COLLECTABLES AND JEWELLERY TO INCLUDE AN INGERSOLL POCKET WATCH, HIP FLASK, ELEGANCE WATCH, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED, A PIPE, BEADS, ETC.

A COLLECTION OF JAPANESE BLUE AND WHITE PORCELAINS, A PAIR OF KUTANI JARS, AN IMARI PLATE AND A CHINESE BLUE AND WHITE MOON FLASK

A GEORGE V SILVER-MOUNTED SPIRIT FLASK by G & J W Hawksley, Sheffield 1910, shaped for the hip, the glass body with silver bayonet cap, leather-covered upper with lenticle, and detachable cup. 13.2cm high

AN UNUSUAL VICTORIAN SILVER SCENT FLASK by Cornelius Desormeaux Saunders & James Francis Hollings (Frank) Shepherd, London 1886, the square-section body decorated in high-relief with 'prunts' within beaded borders, with screw-cap. 8.2cm high, 1.5 troy ouncesMaker's mark. The other marks are rubbed but legible. Dent to the shoulder and a couple of dints to the same. The cap is dented but screws on and off well.

AN ELIZABETH II SILVER SPIRIT FLASK by Carr's of Sheffield Ltd, Sheffield 2014, plain rectangular, shaped for the hip, bayonet cover. 14cm high, 6.3 troy ouncesA prominent set of clear and well-spaced marks to the front. Some light scratches. The cover closes well. In generally good condition.

A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER SPIRIT FLASK by Cornelius Desormeaux Saunders & James Francis Hollings (Frank) Shepherd, Birmingham 1900, the hip-flask shaped for the pocket, with screw-cap. 6.5cm wideThe marks are clear. No personalised engraving. A couple of small dints to the cover.

AN EDWARDIAN LARGE SILVER-MOUNTED GLASS FLASK by John Collard Vickery, Sheffield 1902, the rounded rectangular clear glass vessel with leather casing to the upper section, twist-off hinged cover and detachable cup to the base, cup gilded to the interior. 15.5cm high, cup 3 troy ounces

A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER 4OZ SPIRIT FLASK by Atkin Brothers, London 1898, rectangular, shaped for the hip, with a detachable cup and bayonet cap. 12.2cm high, 5.3 troy ouncesThe marks are a little rubbed but legible. A small dent to one bottom corner. Cap opens and closes well. The detachable cup fits tightly. In generally good condition.

A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER CASED SCENT BOTTLE by William Comyns & Sons, London 1899, the hinged case chased with winged cherubs, opening to reveal a glass flask, the silver neck locking in the glass stopper, engraved with a monogram to the case back. Approx. 13cm high, case 3.5 troy ounces

A LARGE GEORGE V SILVER-MOUNTED SPIRIT FLASK by James Dixon & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1911, the glass body with silver bayonet cap, leather-covered upper with lenticle and detachable silver cup. 18cm highThe marks are clear. The top opens and closes nicely. The visible glass appears to be in good condition. Some age related wear to the leather. No personalised engraving. In generally good condition.

Sheaffer pens, together with other pens, lighters, hip flask etc