We found 62920 price guide item(s) matching your search

Home Service Helmet 1878-1914 with Regimental Plates, The Collectors Series Distributed by Star Produces. Excellent for the collector

Heuer. A black stainless steel automatic calendar chronograph wristwatchModel: MonzaReference: 150.501Date: Circa 1975Movement: 17-jewel Cal.15 automatic Dial: Black, luminous baton hour markers, white outer 1/5th second divisions, raised outer tachymeter and pulsometer, subsidiary seconds at 9, 30 minute recording with red accents at 3, date aperture at 6, white pointed baton hands with luminous inserts, red centre chronograph handCase: Brushed black tonneau form, screw down back, crown at 9, pushers at 2 and 4, No. rubbedStrap/Bracelet: Black calf leatherBuckle/Clasp: Associated steel buckleSigned: Case, dial & movementSize: 39mmFootnotes:The Monza was launched in 1975 after Niki Lauda's Formula 1 win at the Italian Grand Prix. In the Heuer catalogue it was described as a special limited edition watch and was first delivered in a miniature red racing helmet to celebrate Lauda's achievement.The case design was inspired by the Carrera automatic chronograph and was available either in chrome or black cases. The first Monza generation was provided exclusively with a Calibre 15 and characteristic small second-hand stood at 10 o'clock. The name 'Monza' above the classical Heuer Logo in the upper part of the dial was a contrast to the Autavia, Carrera and Calculator models using the Calibre 15, where the name was put at 9 o'clock. The dial was surrounded by a pulse- and tachymeter scale, both very important for the world of motor sports. On Monza models, reference and serial numbers were engraved to the case back different from other Heuer model series where they are often between the lugs at 6 and 12 o'clock. The Monza was meant to attract a younger target group with its stylish look.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

AN IRISH GEORGE III SILVER SAUCE BOAT, Dublin date and maker's marks rubbed, of helmet form, embossed and chased with scrollwork and floral decoration with acanthus capped s-scroll handle, raised on shell capped pad feet, 16 cm across handle to spout, 7 cm high; together with George III Irish silver mustard pot, with hinged top and cast floral finial, the pierced body embossed and chased with depiction of Bacchus, God of Wine, amongst fruiting wines with applied cast c-scroll handle and blue glass liner, 9 cm high, 11 cm wide (c.10 troy ozs in all) (2)

A GEORGE III SILVER BRIGHT CUT TEAPOT, London c.1802, mark of Joseph Bradley, the domed hinged lid with ebonised finial, above oval panelled body engraved with foliate borders and wreath cartouches to each side, with ebonised handle. 28 cm wide over handle to spout, 17 cm high; together with a George III helmet shaped cream jug, London c. 1801, mark of William Frisbee, with egg and dart rim, and demi-fluted body. 14 cm wide over handle and spout, 10 cm high, (c.20 troy ozs including handle and finial)

AN IRISH SILVER DISH, Dublin c.1973, mark of Royal Irish Silver Co., with commemorative torc mark, 14cm diameter; together with a pair of cased miniature silver pepper pots, modern; a set of three bright-cut engraved old Sheffield plated condiments and a novelty sugar helmet and shovel, (c.17 troy ozs all in excl. glass liners)

AN IRISH GEORGIAN STYLE SILVER SAUCE BOAT, West & Sons, Dublin c. 1911, helmet shaped with gadrooned rim, applied c-scroll handle, on shell capped legs, engraved with crest; together with another Irish sauceboat of similar design, by Royal Irish Company, Dublin c. 1973, torc commemorative mark (2) ( c. 19 Troy ozs in all)

A VICTORIAN SILVER HELMET SHAPED SWING HANDLE SUGAR BASKET, Sheffield 1877, with beaded rim and handle, gilded interior and engraved exterior, body with bell flowers and leafy sprays, on domed oval foot, (c. 8 Troy ozs)

AN IRISH PROVINCIAL SILVER SUGAR BOWL, Cork c.1790, mark of John Williams, and struck STERLING, of helmet form and reeded swing handle, the body engraved with band of bright-cut decoration, raised on an oval spreading foot, (c.8 troy ozs). 16 cm high, 16.5 cm wide

AN IRISH PROVINCIAL SILVER HELMET SHAPED CREAM JUG, Cork c. 1790, mark of James Warner and struck 'STERLING', the oval body decorated with bright-cut engraving with raised angled handle, (c.4 troy ozs). 11.5 cm high and 12.5 cm wide handle over spout

AN IRISH GEORGE III BRIGHT CUT SILVER SUGAR BASKET, Dublin c.1792, lacking maker's mark, of helmet form with rounded swing handle, the panelled body engraved with bands of geometric decoration with ribbon tied floral motifs, raised on pedestal foot, (c.7 troy ozs). 14 cm wide and 10cm high

BRASS GOFFERING IRON, good copper pans and similar and a fine helmet coal scuttle

3rd century AD. A sheet-bronze section of parade armour with low-relief scene depicting Eros offering a Corinthian helmet(?) to a warrior or goddess before him, the figure holding a spear in outstretched hand and leaning on a large shield, pelletted border beneath. 9.22 grams, 71mm (2 3/4"). Ex German collection, 1990s. Fine condition.

6th century BC. A spectacular bronze helmet of Corinthian typology raised from a single sheet, strong nose guard with rounded end, large eye openings, regularly disposed holes around the edges for the attachment of inner padding; wide flaring flange to the rear, the crown pierced for the attachment of a crest; mounted on a custom-made display stand. See Snodgrass, A. M., Arms & Armor of the Greeks, London, 1967; Bottini, A., Egg, M., Von Hase, F. W., Pflug, H., Schaaf, U., Schauer, P., Waurick, G., Antike Helme, Sammlung Lipperheide und andere Bestände des Antikenmuseums Berlin, Mainz, 1988; a near identical helmet in the Axel Guttman Collection (Inv. No AG 510).3 kg total, 32cm including stand (12 1/2"). Property of a gentleman living in central London; formerly in an old private Japanese collection, acquired prior to 1990; accompanied by an academic report by military specialist Dr. Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10400-170147. The helmet is a nicely shaped, large-sized representative of the late Archaic Corinthian helmets, which were part of the equipment of the hoplites. This helmet was the most remarkable of the whole Greek world. Made mainly of a single sheet of metal, it covered almost the whole head from the collar-bone upwards. The cheek-pieces, instead of hanging, merely swept forwards continuing the lower rim of the helmet, and left only a small, roughly T-shaped aperture for the eyes, nose and mouth. All around the rim are a series of perforations, conducted for the attachment of an inner lining. The helmet belongs to the third phase of the typology of these helmets. Very fine condition.

Late 7th-mid 6th century BC. A substantial bronze helmet of domed form, raised from a single sheet, large eye openings and arched cheek protection, the long nose guard with rounded end and two rivets from an ancient repair; a decorative band of incised lines around the edge of the opening, a single row of holes around the eyes, cheeks and nose guard for the attachment of inner padding, some holes with rivets still in situ; flaring neck guard, the crown of the helmet pierced for the attachment of a crest. See Kunze, E., VII. Bericht uber die Ausgrabungen in Olympia, Berlin, 1961; Snodgrass, A.M., Arms & Armor of the Greeks, London, 1967; Bottini, A. et al., Antike Helme, Sammlung Lipperheide und andere Bestände des Antikenmuseums Berlin, Mainz, 1988; a near identical helmet in Berlin, probably from Olympia and another helm from Toscana, see Bottini, A. et al., 1988, pp.398, 402.850 grams, 21cm high (8 1/4"). Ex Bernd Gackstatter, Frankfurt, Germany, in 2006; previously acquired in 2001; formerly in the private collection of Mr M B., Mainz, Germany, 1990s, previously in the Axel Guttmann (1944-2001) collection, acquired in Berlin in the 1980s; accompanied by a nine page examination report from Dr. habil Mikhail Treisteran and an academic report by military specialist Dr. Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10320-169246. This helmet type was a significant innovation in ancient metallurgy, because when fashioned from a single sheet of bronze (or from two sheets in some models) it effectively protected every part of the head. The helmet of this typology belongs to the second stage of production of Corinthian helmets, an early variant of the rounded shape, dating to the 7th-mid 6th century BC (Pflug, 1988, pp.73-86"). The cut-offs at the base of the bowl, which separate the front part from the neck-guard, allow to collocate it in the so-called Myros group, and more in detail to the type with side-nicks (Helmen mit Seitenzwickeln) according to Künze classification. Fine condition, some restoration.

5th century BC. A bronze helmet of Chalcidian type 2 variant, the crown with carinated perimeter, deep crescentic cheekpieces with small rings for attaching the chin strap, attachment hole on rear edge of cheekpiece for fastening the lining, small nose guard with moulded band around the edge, decorative eyebrow line in relief. See Furtwängler, A., Curtius, E, and Adler, F., Olympia: die Ergebnisse der von dem Deutschen Reich veranstalteten Ausgrabung (Tafelband 4): Die Bronzen und die übrigen kleineren Funde von Olympia, Berlin, 1890; Pflug, H., 'Chalkidische Helme' in Antike Helme, RGZM Monographien 14, Mainz, 1988, pp.137-150; Christie's, The Axel Guttmann Collection of Ancient Arms and Armour, part 1, London, 2002; Christie's, The Axel Guttmann Collection of Ancient Arms and Armour, part 2, London, 2004; ????????? ?. ?., '????? ??????????? ??????? ?? ????????? ??????' (Sarmatian Age Helmets from Eastern Europe), in Stratum Plus, n. 4, 2014, pp.249-284; similar helmets in the British Museum (from Mikrokaraburun, Macedonia, see Pflug, 1988, p.140), Olympia (inv. Nr. Misc. 6385, see Furtwangler, 1890, 170 nr. 1026 pl.63) and in the Guttmann collection (Christie's, 2002, pp.62-63).793 grams, 24cm (9 1/2"). Formerly in the private collection of Mr M B., Mainz, Germany, since the 1990s; ex Axel Guttmann collection; accompanied by an expertise by military specialist Dr Raffaele D’Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no. 10298-168781. Representations of the type 2 Chalcidian helmets are found on Attic pottery as early as the 5th century BC. A beautiful example is the Attic red-figure kylix attributed to the Foundry painter, dated 495 BC (Christie's, 2002, p.62), which confirms the use of these helmets during the Persian Wars (490-479 BC) and that this typology of Hellenic helmets was fitted with a crest. Fine condition, restored.

4th century BC. A bronze helmet of Chalcidian typology, the bowl forged from one piece with carination to the skull, long nasal with flared rim, flared edges above the eyes and ear openings; the D-shaped and contoured cheekpieces connected to the bowl by a six-part hinge, attachment hole to each for a chin-strap. See Ohly, D., Die Ägineten, Die Ostgiebelgruppe, Munich, 1976; Pflug, H., 'Chalkidische Helme' in: Antike Helme, RGZM Monographien 14, Mainz, 1988, pp.137-150; Chernenko, E.V., The Scythians 700-300 BC, Hong Kong, 1998.33cm, 1.1 kg (13"). Property of a London businessman; formerly with the Colisseum Project, Delaware, USA, 2005; accompanied by an archaeological report by military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no. 10292-168753. Dr. Pflug distinguished five sub-categories within the Chalcidian helmet type. The fifth sub-category, corresponding to the Kunze group VII (Pflug, 1988, p.138), is characterised by the presence of detachable cheek-guards. Among the helmets of this type that remained unpublished until 1988 are fragments of a Chalcidian helmet found in Olympia, an example which had detachable cheek-guards and lobed neck protection, indicative of an advanced stage of development. These fragments, together with the remains of previously discovered Chalcidian helmets, filled a gap in the evidence regarding the evolution of the Olympia finds, demonstrating that the custom of consecrating weapons in Greece did not end with the final iteration of the Corinthian type. Fine condition, restored.

Early 4th century BC. A highly tinned wide helmet of Chalcidian type with a high ridge, the dome divided into two halves by a central indented shoulder, the lower part with cut-outs for ears and eyes with raised arches, later short nose guard surmounted by thick raised eyebrows. See Ohly, D., Die Ägineten, Die Ostgiebelgruppe, Munich, 1976; Pflug, H., 'Chalkidische Helme' in Antike Helme, RGZM Monographien 14, Mainz, 1988, pp.137-150; Chernenko, E.V., The Scythians 700-300 BC, Hong Kong, 1998; Jonovski, Trakits (The Thracians), 7th century BC-1st century AD, Sofia, 2010 (in Bulgarian).936 grams, 23cm (9"). Formerly in the private collection of Mr M. B., Mainz, Germany, since the 1980s; accompanied by an archaeological report by military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no. 10297-168782. The Chalcidian type of Greek helmet was, in essence, a lighter and less restrictive form of the Corinthian helmet. Later Chalcidian helmets had hinged cheekpieces that were anatomically formed to fit closely to the face. The cheekpieces tended to curve upward towards the eye, where there were large circular openings that provided a wider field of view compared to the Corinthian helmets. Chalcidian helmets also featured an opening for the ear and a neck guard, which conformed closely to the contours of the back of the neck and terminated in a flanged lower border. Fine condition, edges ragged, cheek-pieces absent.

Late 7th-mid 6th century BC. A bronze helmet raised from a single sheet, hemispherical skull with contoured crest base formed of two parallel corrugated raised ridges to the upper face, originally holding the helmet plume; rectangular cut-out for the face with a border of rivets beneath a shallow narrow border; curved neck protection developing behind the wide pointed cheek-guards; originally fitted with a double profile border; mounted on a custom-made stand. See Pflug, H., 'Illirysche Helme' in Antike Helme, RGZM Monographien 14, Mainz, 1988, pp.43-64; Connolly, P., Greece and Rome at war, London, 1981; Christie's, The Axel Guttmann Collection of Ancient Arms and Armour, part 1, London, 2002; Christie's, The Axel Guttmann Collection of Ancient Arms and Armour, part 2, London, 2004; for an example of similar helmets see an example in the Guttman collection (Christie's 2002, p.66); similar to another helmet from the Guttman collection (Inv. Nr. AG 516/H 169) which shows the same kind of dotted perimeter and short rear flange.4.3 kg total, 36cm including stand (14"). From a private UK collection, acquired in 1991; formerly in the Grossmann family collection, Bavaria, Germany, formed in the 1960s; accompanied by a report by military expert Dr. Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol database of stolen works of art and it is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10293-168616. This second type of Illyrian helmet, as shown in the Berlin specimen K4 (Pflug, 1988, p.148), is usually characterized by the rear of the skull emphasizing the dome as an independent element of the helmet, and by a neck protector that swings far back and is separated from the pointed cheek pieces by deep side gussets. Fine condition, restored.

Late 2nd-early 3rd century AD. A complete bronze female type sports mask of Robinson's Type E and of Mater Castrorum type, composed of two parts: the face mask with female features, the lips slightly parted, nose with ventilation holes, openwork eyes with delicately pierced rings forming the irises, hatched detailing to eyelashes and eyebrows, the falling wavy hairstyle that of a Roman Matrona, adorned with diadems, garlands and other jewellery, the hair divided into two sections, the first section framing the face and the second section worn as a wig over the other, attachment holes to the lower edge; the back part of the mask covered with curly hair, a small bun at the nape of the neck, the short neck guard with holes for fastening the lining, a fastening rivet to the top of the skull flanked by two small horns. See Robinson, R., The Armour of Imperial Rome, New York, 1975; Garbsch, J., Römische Paraderustüngen, München, 1979; D'Amato, R. and Negin, A., Decorated Roman Armour, London, 2017.890 grams total, 26-28cm (10 1/4 - 11"). From an important East Anglian collection of arms and armour; acquired from a Dutch private collection in the 1990s; previously in a Swiss family collection since before 1980; accompanied by an academic report by military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no. 10301-168686. As explained by Prof. A. Negin, female masks were the result of the ceremonial aspect of life in the Roman imperial army and were a cultural phenomenon. Consequently, it is rather difficult to interpret the purpose of each specific mask; however, in general, it is possible to discuss their basic functions associated with various ceremonial practices. Our mask, which finds assonance with a face-mask helmet of the same period from a private collection in Plymouth, Providence Academy, or with the three-part Pfrondorf helmet (D’Amato-Negin, 2017, figs.170, 262), could have been either of the well known types of female mask helmets in the Roman army, either a stylised representation of the Gorgon Medusa, or most probably representing the ‘Mother of the Camp’ (Mater Castrorum"). [2] [A video of this lot is available to view on TimeLine Auctions website.] Fine condition, restored.

1st-2nd century AD. A relatively heavy bronze legionary helmet, consisting of embossed skull and wide neck-guard with flanged ear-guards, traced eyebrows to the front; the flat brow band with rivets a later addition; a copper rivet below the neck-guard for fastening an eyelet for the attachment of chin-guard straps, a rare feature; a battle sign derived from the blow of a stone or sling-shot bullet (glanda) is visible on the left upper rear part of the skull. See Robinson, R., The Armour of Imperial Rome, New York, 1975; D'Amato, R., Arms and Armour of the Imperial Roman Soldier, London, 2009; Travis, H. & Travis, J., Roman helmets, Stroud, 2014.1.1 kg total, 28cm (11"). Formerly in the private collection of Mr M. B., Mainz, Germany, since the 1990s; believed previously in the Axel Guttman collection; accompanied by an expertise by military archaeologist Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10291-168755. Fine condition, restored. Rare.

1st century BC-1st century AD. A relatively light bronze legionary helmet with bulbous domed bowl, small crest knob with flattened top, pierced at the centre for insertion of a crest pin; narrow neck guard with thickened rim; fastening clasps for the cheek-guards inside the bowl. See Robinson, R., The Armour of Imperial Rome, New York, 1975, pls.6-25 pp.18ff; Schaaf, U., 'Etruskich-Römische Helme' in Antike Helme, RGZM Monographien 14, Mainz, 1988, pp.318-326; D'Amato, R., Arms and Armour of the Imperial Roman Soldier, London, 2009; Christie's, The Axel Guttmann Collection of Ancient Arms and Armour, part 1, London, 2002, p.102; Travis, H & J., Roman helmets, Stroud, 2014.885 grams, 21cm (10''"). Formerly in the private collection of Mr M. B., Mainz, Germany, since the 1990s; previously in the Axel Guttman collection; accompanied by an expertise by military archaeologist Dr Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no. 10299-168756. The use of the Etrusco-Italic tradition of the 'Montefortino' style helmet continued through the late Consular Age and into the early Imperial period, as shown on the Altar of Domitius Ahenobarbus and on the monument of Flavius Mikkales. Fine condition. Rare.

Early 8th century BC. A broad hammered bronze helmet of conical form, produced from a single sheet of metal, the front with a raised linear motive, three encircling ribs above the brim, the arched ribs with round pointed terminals forming abstract linear motifs resembling eyebrows; pierced holes to the edge for rings for cheek-pieces; mounted on a custom-made display stand. See Borchardt, J., Homerische Helme: Helmenformen der Ág?is in ihren Beziehungen zu orientalischen und europäischen Helmen in der Bronze-und frühen Eisenzeit, Mainz, 1972; Born, H., Seidl, U., Schutzwaffen aus Assyrien und Urartu, Sammlung Axel Guttmann IV, Mainz, 1995; Christie’s, The art of the warfare, the Axel Guttmann collection, Part I, Wednesday 6 November 2002, London, 2001, especially nr.11; Christie’s, The art of the warfare, the Axel Guttmann collection, Part II, Wednesday 28 April 2004, London, 2004, n.33; Dezs?, T., Near Eastern Helmets of the Iron Age, (British Archaeological Reports, S992), Oxford, 2001; Gorelik, M., Weapons of Ancient East, IV millennium BC-IV century BC, Saint Petersburg (2003) in Russian; similar helmets in Borchardt, 1972, pp.103ff., esp. pl.35 cat.24,VI,1; Christie’s, 2004, p.35; other parallels in Gorelik, 2003, pl.LXI n.77, from the surroundings of the Lake Urmia, preserved in Tokyo, Museum of the Ancient East.2.5 kg total, 51cm including stand (20"). From a UK private collection, 1960s; accompanied by an archaeological report by military specialist Dr Raffaele D'Amato; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no. 10512-171102. It has been suggested by Born and Seidl that the abstract motif may represent either a lightning bolt, a pair of antlers, a sacred tree or possibly a stylised winged sun. One cannot exclude the possibility that it was a heraldic symbol (tamga) of some Urartian family. Fine condition.

1st century BC-1st century AD. A bronze figure formed as a rider with legs spread as though seated on horseback, right arm raised, crested helmet and baldric to the right shoulder, impressed facial details. Cf. Rolland, H., Bronzes Antiques de Haute Provence, Paris, 1965, item 320, for type.37 grams, 50mm (2"). From the private collection of a retired Suffolk, gentleman; found Suffolk, UK. Fine condition.

8th-9th century AD. A silver discoid mount, the domed centre with a bearded male face, possibly wearing a helmet, large almond-shaped eyes and open mouth, the rim with punched design and four attachment holes. 7.2 grams, 29mm (1 1/4"). Property of a European collector; acquired in 2007; previously in a Dutch collection formed in the 1980s-1990s. Very fine condition.

15th-16th century AD. A group of six stained glass panels comprising four with armorials: two with heraldic heater-shaped shields with quartered arms; one with arms including six Tudor roses; one armorial with heater-shaped shield and merchant's monogram to the centre; two further panels comprising: a helmetted and winged figure wearing a plumed helmet; and one with a standing saint holding a book, possibly Saint Paul, a shield with words 'AGNVS DEI' to his side, the muzzle of the Lamb before the shield. 336 grams total, 10.7-14cm (4 1/4 - 5 1/2"). Ex central London gallery; previously with Hugo Cortes (Joron-Derem); formerly from a Parisian collector.[6, No Reserve] Fair to fine condition.

A Collection of Various Metalwares to Comprise Pewter Teapot, Silver Plated Candle Holders, Silver Plated Helmet Shaped Sugar Bowl and Scoop, Wine Coaster etc

2nd-3rd century AD. A gold ring with hollow-formed, round-section hoop expanding at the shoulders, the bezel with garnet cabochon, intaglio image of a standing robed figure, wearing a plumed helmet and holding a spear, a shield at her feet, possibly depicting the goddess Minerva. 1.50 grams, 20.19mm overall, 15.44mm internal diameter (approximate size British H, USA 3 3/4, Europe 6.18, Japan 6) (3/4"). Ex Abelita family collection, 1970s-2000s. Fine condition.

A collection of metalware, to include a repro helmet, two cased Otoscope medical sets by Thackray and Cowland, the largest 45cm high, and other items

A collection of WWI and WWII photographs together with a helmet, shell and empty gun magazine

Of Tower Bridge interest: A late 19th century painted lead and copper lamp finialin the form of a winged knight's helmet, by repute from the Tower Bridge approach to the Tower of London, the finial with open pierced visor and silvered painted finish, minor damages 30cm highFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

WW1 French military helmet (condition, dented etc see images)

Helmet-shaped, with copper swing handle and riveted copper carrying handle25,5cm high excluding handle

Renfrewshire Rifle Volunteers helmet GREAT BRITAIN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY Cork and felt, the metal plaque bears the regiment's name.

Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery helmet GREAT BRITAIN, EARLY 20TH CENTURY Cork and textile, with the motto "UBIQUE QUO FAS ET GLORIA DUCUNT".

Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery helmet CANADA, EARLY 20TH CENTURY Cork, copper and textile. The plaque bears the motto "CANADA QUO FAS ET GLORIA DUCUNT".

Yorkshire Regiment's helmet GREAT BRITAIN Cork and felt, the metal plaque bears the motto "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE".

1st Life Guard regiment officer's helmet GREAT BRITAIN, CA. 1900 Silver-plated dome, emblem features a gilded red-enamelled cross surrounded by the Order of the Garter, with the motto "HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE" topped with the Royal Crown, inner cap made of silk fleece (damaged).

WW2 German Africa Corps Tropical Helmet badges.

5 x French Adrian's Helmet plates.

Vietnam War era A.R.V.N. SOG Helmet Dated 1970 & Liner.

WW2 US M1 Medics Helmet with Firestone Liner & 1st Lt Bar.Names "Lt.Mach" inside Front split, swivel bale, Liner also has Medic Insignia.

WW1 USMC Helmet With Liner.

WW1 French Colonial M15 Medical Adrian Helmet. (No Liner).

WW1 Australian Brodie Helmet ( no Liner ) with hand painted Insignia.

A metal half-helmet wall mounting plaque and two pistols

WWII British B.E.F Helmet-Argyll & Sutherland Regiment. P&P Group 2 (£18+VAT for the first lot and £3+VAT for subsequent lots)

WWI Imperial German Jigsaw Pattern Camouflage M16 Helmet. No Liner. P&P Group 2 (£18+VAT for the first lot and £3+VAT for subsequent lots)

Turkish street pedlar with a range of wares to include divers helmet, taxidermy display case, globe etc. housed under a glass dome, 26cm high

German para medic steel helmet, the inside with painted detail K. Steiner with modern liner and chin strap, the inside of the helmet stamped 13892 (we cannot guarantee the helmet is genuine)

Post WWII helmet with camouflaged netting and webbing

Unusual rare WWII civil defense helmet with remnants of decal with liner

c.WWII British steel helmet with liner, webbing and chinstrap, with painted decal

German M35 steel helmet complete with leather liner mark 59 stamped ET66 the leather chin strap with makers name Gustav Reinhardt, Berlin 1937 the reverse of the helmet stamped 3591

WWII period Hungarian steel helmet complete with leather liner in blue/grey finish, complete with chin strap

WWII Hungarian steel shell helmet with 1945/54 inner (fitted by the communist regime for immediate post war use) with stamp marks to the interior

2 Victorian copper helmet coal scuttles. The floor has started to disintegrate in one example. The base on the other is loose. Both need attention. 43cm tallest

A 1966 pith helmet, size 6 7/8, lacking finial, a British Transport Police helmet and a Durham Constabulary helmet, with a pair of field glasses by Regent 10x50, complete with carrying case (a lot)

A 1942 Failsworth Hats Ltd., pith helmet, size 6 1/8 (h.16cm), a 1940s helmet inscribed Sergeant Marshall to interior lining, also stamped B.M.B., a German WWII helmet and a French military hat ( a lot)

A small collection of miscellaneous items, to include Victorian iron table-top press, set of bellows, reproduction Viking style helmet, pair of iron shears

A contemporary head and shoulders bronzed portrait bust of an Egyptian soldier, on square plinth, h.16cm; together with a bronzed metal model of a Roman helmet (2)