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Four Corgi Aviation Archive limited edition die-cast model scale 1:72 WA36207 Gloster Gladiator Mk I - "A flight 73 Sqn", AA39204A Supermarine Spitfire Mk I - X4067, DW-K 610 Sqn Biggin Hill, AA36205 Gloster Gladiator Mk I L8009 YK-1, AA32816 DH Mosquito B XX No. 627 Sqn RAF Woodhall Spa (4)
A leather and canvas leg o' mutton gun case, together with a leather cased pair of Zeiss field binoculars CONDITION REPORTS Binocular case is in a rough state, difficult to get the binoculars in and out, the binoculars have wear to the paintwork, the folding mechanism appears to be jammed, focusing screw is tight, lenses dirty inside, all mechanisms tight. Gun case leather is worn and peeling, metalwork rusted and pitted, main body of case has faded and there are stains. Binoculars are marked "DF 10x" but the paint is flaked off, there is also a K scratched onto the central section.
Kylie Minogue, A 'gold plated' flat curb link chain necklace with suspended twin pendants of initials K & M with suspended tag Dolce & Gabbana, with two photographs of Kylie Minogue wearing an identical necklace at the 2001 MTV Europe Music Awards (3)Provenance: Sold with previous auction catalogue from 2010
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY TOKENS, London, Moor Lane (3): P.C., farthing, 1653, At The 3 Flower De Lvc (W.1971); John Chapman, halfpenny, 1671, At The, horse and cart (W.1972); John Dearmer, farthing, 1664, At Ye, horseshoe (W.1973); Mouldmakers’ Row, farthing, AT . THE . TAVBVT . IN, talbot dog, rev. MOOLEMAKERS . ROE, I. E. K. (MD.1976A); New Cheapside (3): John Annison, halfpenny, ‘68, At Ye Whale Bon (W.1979); Myles Letherbarrow, halfpenny, 1670, hart (W.1983); Samuell Wing, halfpenny, ‘67, At Ye Frying Pan (W.1985); New Crane (7): William Dusell, halfpenny, ‘68, At The, bust of queen with orb and sceptre (W.1986); John Heywood, halfpenny, wheatsheaf (W.1988), edge hammered up; John Heywood, farthing, 1664, wheatsheaf (W.1989); Clemt Nixon, farthing, bunch of grapes (W.1990); I.R., farthing, At The Qveens Hed, bust of Elizabeth I (W.1993); Joseph Stent, halfpenny, 1666, At The, wheatsheaf (W.1994); Ia Waters, farthing, 3 sugar loaves, Chandler (W.1995), fair to nearly very fine (14)
BRITISH COINS, George III, trial double-obverse pattern bank dollar in gold, undated, plain edge, obv. 1: GEORGIUS III DEI GRATIA REX., laur. and dr. bust r., heavily frosted with a pebbled texture, C.H.K on truncation with flourish beneath into field, border of long denticles with narrow rim, obv. 2: GEORGIUS III • D : G • REX ., laur. and dr. bust r., heavily frosted, K or possibly curved X on truncation, border of beads with broad rim (W&R.146, lacking image, as R7, 1-2 known), a beautiful specimen of proof quality with gleaming mirrored fields, high rims, and extraordinary eye-appeal, a great rarity among ‘gold crowns’ and probably unique *ex Murdoch lot 203 This extremely rare pattern bears an uncanny resemblance to a pair of dies illustrated in C. Wilson Peck’s English Copper, Tin and Bronze Coins in the British Museum, second edition, plate 20, the first obverse (although having the addition of a period stop after REX), being the piece standing alone and marked simply ‘x’, while the second obverse seems to be that of R93. All this suggests that the coin seen in this lot, a mule struck using these two Soho Mint dies intended for the bronze twopence coins of 1797 and 1805 respectively, might have been minted at Soho about 1805, although it certainly could have been struck slightly later by W. J. Taylor, as referenced by Wilson & Rasmussen. Peck makes no specific mention of it nor of the other two patterns listed as W&R.147 and 148, although Peck’s footnote 2 on page 362 states that Taylor obtained a number of bank dollar dies ‘which he used freely for restriking’. Peck’s Appendix 10 lists a variety of Taylor restrikes that appeared for sale in 1880 but no gold bank dollars are included. No matter when or where this piece was made, if crown-sized patterns struck in fine gold tickle your fancy, or stir your desire to engage in original research, this magical gold coin is for you!
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY TOKENS, London, Distaff Lane (5): farthing, in lead alloy, K above I.A, rev. AT THE/BALL IN/DISSTAF/LANE (MD.-); R.M., farthing, 1652, At The Deathes Head (W.832); Rich Mason, farthing, Tallowe Chandler (W.833); R.T., farthing, 1657, The Bell Taverne (W.835); Thomas Watersfeild, halfpenny, Baker, wheatsheaf (W.837); Ditch Side, halfpenny, anchor (W.838); Doctors Commons, farthing, At The Pavle Head, bust of St. Paul (W.839); Dowgate (3): S.P., small-size penny, 17mm. (W.850); Michaell Sellers, farthing, 1664, At Ye, St. George and the dragon (W.855); John Smith, halfpenny, 1668, three crowns (W.856), fair to good fine, an interesting lot (10) The lead alloy farthing believed unpublished.
BANKNOTES, BRITISH NOTES, Bank of England, L. K. O’Brien, five pounds (4): 26 July 1955, A35A 091065; 31 December 1955, B72A 059652; 25 April 1956, C71A 073798; 28 July 1956, D53A 035991(Dugg. B.276), the first three good fine to very fine, the last with some minor damage, very good to fine (4)

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137173 item(s)/page