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
Two 19th century cane ware pie dishes - one by Copeland late-Spode, printed factory mark, oval with relief moulded game bird and hunting trophy decoration, with grouse finial (chip to beak), 21.9cm long; the other probably by Wedgwood, rounded rectangular basket-weave form with matching stand, the cover relief moulded with game and a rabbit finial, impressed '38' (no other marks), chip to rim of lid, 21.75cm long; together with a salt glazed stoneware pint tankard, 13.2cm high; a pewter W. R. Loftus wine funnel; a creamware coffee pot, cracks; and a small stoneware harvest jug, rim chips. (6)
Lot includes North American Hunting Extravaganza (unopened), Disney Pixar Toy Story Mania (unopened), Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2011 (unopened), Wii Play, Guitar Hero III Legends of Rock, M&M's Kart racing, Remington Great American Bird Hunt, Mario Kart, Transformers The Game, Alien Syndrome, Metroid Prime 3, Sonic and the Secret Rings, Call of Duty 3, Manhunt 2, and Ju-On The Grudge. Dimensions of the largest item: 5.5"L x 0.5"W x 7.5"H. Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: See DescriptionCondition: Age related wear. Untested, functionality not guaranteed.
Briatins lead Hunting Figures (some repainted) on Horseback, Foot, Hounds & Fox (1 box)The items in this auction are located offsite and as such, we have limited access to provide postage quotes. Therefore, we are only able to offer a discretionary post and packing service on small, singular items. Due to the fragility of lots in this auction, we would strongly advise using a professional packing service in most instances.
A COLLECTION OF FOUR LATE 18TH/EARLY 19TH CENTURY GLASS SCENT BOTTLES The first with blue facetted glass bottle with gold floral lattice strapwork and two decorative oval panels one with a basket of flowers and a hat, the other with a boars head and hunting horn and crossed spears, unmarked; the second with a flattened circular glass bottle overlain with pierced C-scroll decoration with cherub detail, the neck of the bottle with white enamelled band stating Dieu Vous Benit, unmarked; together with two further scent bottles Dimensions: first 6.9cm high; second 6.2cm high Condition Report: As found, all items have damage and some have repairNo.1 - Chips to the collar, no stopper, piece of strapwork missingNo. 2 - Losses to the overlayNo. 3 - Stopper stuck within the body, repairs to the overlayNo. 4 - Slight play to the hinge, cork stopper stuck into the bodyCondition Report Disclaimer
A collection of sporting related books to include LIONEL EDWARDS "My Irish Sketchbook", published Collins London 1938, LIONEL EDWARDS "Seen from the saddle", published Eyre & Spottiswoode London 1937, CECIL ALDIN "Hunting Scenes", published Eyre & Spottiswoode London 1936, WILL H OGILWIE "Scattered Scarlet", illustrated by Lionel Edwards, published Constable & Company London, etc. (9 volumes) together with four boxes of assorted racehorse and yearling sale books, etc., together with a small quantity of other racing books (5 boxes)
Aviation, a selection of ephemera to include a 1947 BEA UK Services timetable, Ian Allan Air Scene No1 booklet, BOAC 1960s/70s ephemera to include 1967 Telephone Directory, 1962 passport wallet, ticket wallet, brochures, flight information, menus etc. Together with an Iberia Airwars 1962 travel pack and a Hunting Percival P.105 Helicopter brochure (gen gd)
Photographs, an album once belonging to Colonel Dallas of Eastley Wootton with images of his trips abroad (Florida, Barbados, Morocco, Norway, Dartmoor, Newton Valence) circa 1890. Farming, hunting, celebration days, horses, trekking, camping, bull fighting etc. together with a scrapbook belonging to Bessie Crookshank C1911 (postcards, programmes, tickets etc.) and a Victorian photograph album with 40+ photos (some items have been removed, albums fair contents gen gd)
GEORGE BAIN (1881-1968) FOR QUAYLE & TRANTER LTD. SMALL CELTIC REVIVAL 'HUNTING' WOOL RUG, CIRCA 1948 machine-woven wool 193cm x 116.5cm Note: George Bain was born in Scrabster in northern Scotland, and was an art teacher who almost single-handedly revived interest in Celtic and Insular art.His book 'Celtic Art: The Methods of Construction' was published in 1951. Although it had little impact at the time, its re-issue in 1971 introduced a generation to Celtic knotwork, the Pictish stones, the Book of Kells and the Book of Durrow. As well as describing and illustrating over 200 historical examples, his book was notable for giving detailed instructions on creating similar interlace, spiral, and trumpet designs, and encouraging their use in craftwork.
A group of braceletsincluding; three 9ct yellow gold bracelets, stamped with hallmarks; a yellow metal bar bracelet, of alternating design, three with black rubber inlay and three with an engraved hunting scene, stamped "9k" and a piece of chain, stamped to clasp "9K" (5)total approx. weight of hallmarked gold 11.6g, total approx. weight of marked items 18.9g, total approx weight of piece of chain 2.3gCondition:Please note two chains are broken, see images. Viewing recommended in person.
AN IRISH REGENCY ROSEWOOD AND BRASS INLAID CHIFFONIER, the superstructure with a pierced three-quarter gallery, the marble top with a reeded edge, fitted with three frieze drawers with open shelves below, between shaped rope-twist sides and spiral-reeded columns on bun feet, probably Cork, bearing John Dooly & Sons, Dublin trade label, 118cm high, 109.5cm wide, 38cm deepProvenance: Christies, London, 1996 The Rex Britcher Collection, lot 675In the foreword to the 1996 catalogue of The Rex Britcher Collection at Christie’s, London, the late Desmond Fitzgerald, the Knight of Glin wrote a brief but fascinating note about the history of the market for Irish antiques in twentieth century Dublin.It was a happy hunting ground for many British dealers and collectors who were attracted by the rich pickings in the Irish trade. The previous owner of this Regency chiffonier Rex Britcher, after his army career and world travels in the late 1940s, often visited Ireland in the company of his friend, George Furlong.George Furlong was the Director of the National Gallery of Ireland from 1935 to 1950, and was known for his exceptional eye for paintings, and numerous fine acquisitions were made during his tenure in Merrion Square including Gentileschi’s David and Goliath, Castiligione’s The Finding of Cyrus, a large Crespi and the only known painting by Passeri. Notwithstanding that, the board declined some important contemporary paintings such as a Gauguin, a Monet and a Roualt much to Furlong’s chagrin. However the final straw was in 1950, when they turned down Murillo’s Christ Healing the Paralytic at the Pool of Bethesda, and which was immediately bought by the National Gallery in London, that Furlong tendered his resignation and prompted his permanent move to London. The two friends had a fine house in Thurloe Street, where their many treasures were displayed to great advantage. Amongst their many artistic and literary friends who enjoyed their company were Lady Fingall, Senator Ned Maguire, John and Putzel Hunt, Norah McGuinness, Harold Nicholson and Vita Sackville-West.The present lot, with a Dooly of Dawson Street, Dublin trade label, and presumably purchased directly from them, sports a Connemara marble top, turned supports and brass banding of oak leaves. The Knight noted that this banding is exactly similar to the decoration on a lyre supported card table in a collection in the south-west of Ireland, and suggests that it was probably from a Cork manufactory. He opined that the inlay and a predilection for turned, and rope decorated detailing seemed to be very characteristic of Cork workshops
ALFRED DUBUCAND (FRENCH 1828 - 1894) 'Hunting in the Sahara' Signed 'DUBUCAND' to base Tri-colour patinated bronze figural group, 45cm high, 42cm wide On naturalistic rockwork baseAlfred Dubucand (1828–1894), a student of the renowned Animalier sculptor Antoine-Louis Barye, was celebrated for his highly realistic animal sculptures throughout his career. He made his debut at the Salon in 1867 with a wax model of a pheasant and continued to exhibit regularly until 1883, often first presenting wax models and later re-submitting them as bronze casts. His Hunting in the Sahara (1874) was exhibited at the Salon in Paris that same year, reflecting his growing interest in depicting scenes of North Africa and the Middle East.A similar model sold, Christie’s New York 23rd October 2018, lot 67 (price realised $16,250). A larger version of this lot was sold at Christie's New York, 25 October 2006 (price realised $90,000).

-
74924 item(s)/page