We found 74924 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 74924 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
74924 item(s)/page
Gilbert Holiday (1879 - 1937)"The Hunt at Woolwich Drag," O.O.C., with Brigadier Boylan M.F.H., leading the field, atmospheric busy hunting scene with hounds and figures on horseback in a vast landscape," approx. 51cms x 76cms (20" x 30") signed lower right in initials, in ornate gilt frame. (1)* Commissioned and Presented to Retiring Commander of the Riding Troop Brigadier Boylan. The Riding Troop is now known as The King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery.
Co. Tipperary etc: Ryan (Thady) My Privileged Life with The Scarteen Black & Tans, roy 8vo Lanham & N.Y. 2002. First Edn., Signed Pres. Copy, illus. thro-out, d.w.; Mac Ewan (M.) The Ryan Family and the Scarteen Hounds, roy 8vo 1989, First Edn., Lim. Edn. Signed; Corballis (Caroline) Hunting in Co. Kilkenny, D. 1999. First Edn.; Neely (Rev. W.G.) Kilcooley: Land and People, 1983, d.w. also some maps of Tipperary etc., & include. Hunting Map. As a lot, w.a.f. (4)
A late 19th Century Swiss lady's 18k gold pocket watch, the gilt dial with Roman numerals and matted and star pattern decoration to centre, in 18k gold and blue enamel outer case engraved with oval cartouche and scroll work ornament, 37mm diameter (gross weight 34.7 grammes), and one other late 19th Century Swiss lady's 18k gold half hunting cased keyless pocket watch, the white enamel dial with Arabic numerals and blued steel hands, contained in plain 18k gold outer case, the front with blue and pink enamel chapter ring with Roman numerals, 32mm diameter (gross weight 32.8 grammes)
An early 20th Century gentleman's 9ct gold half hunting cased lever pocket watch by the Dennison Watch Case Company, No. 477816, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, in plain case with blue enamelled chapter ring, 50mm diameter, the case hallmarked Birmingham 1930 (gross weight 90 grammes), with presentation inscription to inner case
A late Victorian silver consular cased fusee pocket watch and chronometer by I. Fattorini of Skipton, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and fine gilt hands, the movement with engraved cock, in engine turned silver consular case with shaped shield pattern cartouche to reverse, 54mm diameter, the case hallmarked Chester 1892 (gross weight 155.6 grammes), and one other late Victorian silver half hunting cased pocket watch by Schonhardt of Blackheath, London, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and fine blued steel hands, to the fusee movement, contained in plain silver half hunting case, the cover with black enamelled Roman numeral chapter ring, 43mm diameter, the case hallmarked London 1878 (gross weight 73.9 grammes) Note: Innocent Fattorini recorded working Skipton 1866-1871. Carl Schonhardt recorded working Blackheath, London 1874
A late 19th Century Continental silver cased pocket watch, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and fine blued hands, to the Continental style jewelled movement, contained in engine turned full hunting case, 48mm diameter (unmarked - gross weight 85.2 grammes), and one other Victorian silver cased pocket watch (anonymous), No. 914, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and gilt hands, in silver engine turned consular case, 42mm diameter (hallmark indistinct - gross weight 65.3 grammes)
A late George III silver full hunting cased pocket watch by S. Goldsmid of London, No. 2018, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, gold hands and through the dial winding, to the fusee movement with steel balance and engraved cock, in plain silver full hunting case, 55mm diameter, the case hallmarked London 1818 (lacking bow), a late 19th/early 20th Century Continental silver cased pocket watch "The Varacity Lever" retailed by J. N. Masters Ltd, Rye, England, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, in silver case with reeded edges, 54mm diameter, two Continental lady's silver cased fob watches, a silvery metal chain longuard, 1620mm overall, and a late Victorian silver rectangular vesta case, Birmingham 1894
A Victorian silver consular cased "Farmer's" pocket watch containing fusee movement signed "Eardley Norton London", the enamel dial with central dial with Roman and Arabic numerals surrounded by border showing farming scene and deer hunting scene, associated movement with finely pierced and engraved cock, engraved subsidiary plate and regulation dial, contained in plain silver consular case, 56mm diameter, hallmarked Birmingham 1842, with case maker's incused mark "J.H." (gross weight 148 grammes)
F A Stewart, "Hunting Countries", Collins: London and Glasgow, 1935, and "Cross Country With Hounds", Collins: London and Glasgow, 1936, Frank Meads, "They Meet At Eleven", Jim Meads, "They Still Meet At Eleven" and "They Will Always Meet At Eleven", Michael Clayton & John King, "The Golden Thread - Foxhunting Today", and Charles Simpson, R.I., "Leicestershire and Its Hunts".
A late Victorian 18ct gold full hunting cased keyless lever pocket watch by Charles Frodsham, 115 New Bond Street (late of 84 Strand), London, No. 09802, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and fine blued steel spade and whip hands, to the 3/4 plate movement, the cock with ruby endstone, in plain 18ct gold case by Emil Nielsen, London 1893, 45mm diameter, (gross weight 97.6 grammes - gold case weight 53.6 grammes) Provenance: The Martin Rosen Collection of Pocket Watches
A George VI 9ct gold half hunting cased keyless lever pocket watch retailed by J. W. Benson of London, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and blued steel hands, to the Swiss made fifteen jewel lever movement, in plain 9ct gold case, the front with narrow chapter ring enamelled in black with Roman numerals, 49mm diameter (gross weight 89 grammes)
Sarah Connor's (Emilia Clarke) acid-burned costume from Alan Taylor's sci-fi action sequel Terminator Genisys. Connor set a trap to spill acid on the Terminator (Byung-Hun Lee) hunting her, though some of it landed on the sleeve of her leather jacket. This costume includes a black leather and metal-studded jacket with a small, acid-made puncture on the right sleeve, as well as a black leather and polyester belt, a pair of black cotton trousers, a black cotton-blend unitard, and a wardrobe tag marked "SPX Minimal Acid Burn". The costume exhibits minor signs of wear.£1000-1500 Ω Δ
Eric Qualen's (John Lithgow) costume from Renny Harlin's action-adventure Cliffhanger. After his attempt at a mid-air heist went wrong, Qualen and his band of thieves went hunting for his lost money in a snowy mountain range. This costume includes a cotton-and-nylon jumpsuit labelled "QUALEN" on the interior with metal details; a black turtleneck sweater with a white cotton interior; a brown paisley cotton blend scarf; a pair of black leather gloves; a pair of black leather-and-nylon boots labelled "QUALEN"; a pair of navy socks; and a moss-coloured jacket with leather details and a fur collar labelled "QUALEN". The costume is intentionally distressed by production, with significant scuffing on the boots and gloves, as well as inner lining missing from the jumpsuit.£1000-1500 Ω
Rooster Cogburn's stunt eyepatch from Paramount Pictures' Academy Award-nominated Western True Grit. Cogburn wore his signature eyepatch throughout the film while hunting for the man who murdered Mattie Ross' father. This stunt eyepatch is made of a rigid see-through mesh painted brown to appear opaque, and is moulded to a polyester-padded brown leather strap. A wardrobe tag marked for Cogburn's stunt double comes with the piece. The patch has cracks to the leather from use and age. Dimensions: 11.5 cm x 6.5 cm x 4 cm (4 1/2" x 2 1/2" x 1 1/2")£800-1000 Ω
Ca.500 AD. Interesting Roman bronze signet Ring with a inserted garnet stone depicting a horse with human head -Centaurs- The centaurs were believed to live in the forests of Thessaly, beyond the laws of man. These mythical creatures may actually have had a basis in reality as there was a tradition in Thessaly of hunting bulls on horseback and the very word centaur may have originally meant ‘bull-killer’. Perhaps the horsemen of Thessaly were so skilled that they seemed at one with their horse and so the myth of a single creature was born. Good Condition; wearable; Inner diameter: 15mm; outer diameter: 30mm ring size UK Q; US 7; 11gr; Provenance: Private Kent collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK art market, All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with professional Certificate of Authenticity.

-
74924 item(s)/page