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Lot 41A
CONTENTS OF TACK ROOM: to include various items - Garden Implements, a Stigi Strimmer; a Black & Decker Leaf Blower a Flora Best Shredder; a Croquet Set; a Knife Cleaner; and other Garden Tools; together with a quantity of Magazines. S.N.S.R., w.a.f. - Please Note; This lot does not include Fitted Cooker.THIS LOT TO BE REMOVED AT PURCHASER'S OWN RISK & EXPENSE NOTE: CROQUET SET HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN FROM THIS LOT.
Lot 2190
Edward VII period stitched leather and fitted dressing case, of black leather construction, marked for Mappin & Webb - 2 Queen Victoria Street, London and with contemporary initials to a fitted interior containing five various silver lidded and faceted glass toiletry bottles, clothes brush, glove stretchers, paper knife, bottle opener, etc (qty) with its original outer canvas protective cover, width 39cm
Lot 2032
Mixed Lot: comprising part dressing table set comprising three various silver handled manicure pieces together with a nail buffer, silver lidded and clear cut glass toiletry bottle together with a base metal small single bladed knife and a single white metal trumpet vase, various dates and makers (7)
Lot 401
A collection of small silver items, a plain silver vesta case by Charles Lyster & Son Birmingham 1907, 43mm x 45mm, a half moon shaped trinket box with gadroon edge Birmingham 1898, 6.5cm, a green glass double ended perfume bottle with white metal caps,10cm, small glass trinket box with silver top Birmingham 1900, 30mm, mother-of-pearl fruit knife with silver blade Sheffield 1896, a small tin "The Laurel Ladies Boudoir Safety Razor with razor. (Qty: 6)
Lot 154
A George III Irish hallmarked silver bladed pocket/fruit knife, marks rubbed, with a tortoiseshell and pique work handle, 18cm long a horn and tortoiseshell snuff box, a silver Vesta case etc. weighable silver approx 0.6ozt, also a silk jewellery box containing various jewellery and small collectors items (Qty.)
Lot 40
An early 20th Century silver plated teapot by William Hutton & Sons, of moulded form, height 14 cm, together with an early 20th Century Arts and Crafts beaten tray, rectangular in shape, decorated with scrolls and flowers, length 40 cm, a Rolls Razor shaving kit, c.1927, Gillette razor and a commemorative pen knife and corkscrew (5)
Lot 59
A Victorian horn and silver mounted five-piece carving set with reeded scroll terminals to handles, by Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1892, in original fitted case, an Edward VII silver and mother-of-pearl handled folding fruit knife, by William Needham, Sheffield 1904, a matched fork by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company, in fitted case, and six Edward VII silver fiddle pattern tea spoons, Sheffield 1905 (weight 3ozs - monogrammed)
Lot 545
A late Victorian Chippendale style mahogany serving table, with pedestal cupboards, each mounted an urn shaped knife box, over frieze drawers and cupboard doors, the serving table with two frieze drawers and blind fret carved squared legs, table W.4ft 6in. D.2ft 2in. H.3ft; cupboards W.1ft 9in. D.2ft 2in. H.6ft
Lot 880
The Comedian's (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) complete costume from Zack Snyder's neo-noir superhero film Watchmen. Known for his violent vigilante methods, Edward Blake wore his costume during his time with the original incarnation of the Watchmen, and while working as a paramilitary agent for the US government, fighting alongside Dr. Manhattan (Billy Crudup) in Vietnam. After The Comedian was thrown out of a window, his former colleague Rorschach (Jackie Earle Haley) found his costume hidden in a secret compartment in a wall. The film's costumes were designed by Academy Award-nominated designer Michael Wilkinson. In the book The Art of the Film: Watchmen, Wilkinson discusses how the Comedian's costume evolved from a 1930s aesthetic ۠similar to that of a circus performer ۠to his 1970s look, "[an] armoured tank of a character€¦ very nihilistic, world-weary, bitter character." This ensemble consists of an eye mask, torso armour (marked "Hero #2"), elbow pads, gloves ("Hero #2"), a pair of trousers with detachable knee pads ("Hero #2"), a belt with holsters, a knife scabbard, an ammunition pouch ("Hero #2"), knife, the Comedian's iconic "Smiley Face" pin badge and a pair of leather motorcycle boots ("Stunt"). The torso armour features two patriotic shoulder pads, the right one with a silver star on a blue background and the left with red-and-white stripes. The trousers feature a leather-padded codpiece. The knife has a black resin handle with ergonomic ridges for the fingers and a bronzed guard. The blade is made of steel and has been dulled for safe use on set. It sits in a black leather pouch that straps around the right calf. The costume has been intentionally distressed to look old and battle-scarred.£10000-15000 Ω
Lot 790
Jack O'Neil's (Kurt Russell) costume from Roland Emmerich's sci-fi adventure Stargate. Colonel O'Neil led a group of military specialists through an ancient portal to a planet on the other side of the galaxy.The costume includes a moss-coloured military jacket with several decorative patches on the chest and collar, as well as identification patches on the front reading "O'NEIL" and "U.S. AIR FORCE"; a matching pair of trousers labelled "O'NEIL"; a black T-shirt labelled "O'NEIL HERO"; a pair of black fingerless gloves; a black beret with a patch embossed on the front; a black belt labelled "HERO"; a pair of sunglasses in a black plastic case; a mesh tactical vest labelled "O'NEIL", with several pouches, including a large one on the back containing a piece of foam; a tactical belt featuring a gun holster and a pouch containing a faux walkie-talkie; a resin stunt knife with a leather sheath attached to a nylon strap via Velcro; and a pair of black boots labeled "O'NEIL". The costume exhibits some wear throughout, including some staining and discolouration on the shirt, and wear on the sunglasses and gloves.£4000-6000 Ω
Lot 149
Benny Hill's (Benny Hill) boy scout costume from the classic comedy sketch series The Benny Hill Show. Benny Hill and his cast performed a variety of comedy skits and musical numbers featuring recurring costumes, a common one being his boy scout uniform. This particular costume was used in a promotional photo shoot for Radio Times magazine in December 1991. The costume consists of a pair of olive-green shorts; a brown felt hat with leather tassles and metal details; a brown leather belt with metal details; a pair of brown leather-and-rubber boots; a khaki-green collared shirt with a black, white and purple Scouts patch embossed over one breast pocket, four green-and-yellow patches, and two pairs of red tassels embossed on the sleeves; a forest-green-and-yellow neckerchief with a brown leather slide; a pair of beige cotton socks; a pair of red tassels with nylon straps; and a metal-and-plastic Swiss army knife. The shirt, shorts and boots are labelled "Benny Hill" on the interior. There are some signs of wear on the belt.£2000-3000 Ω
Lot 619
Jack Torrance's (Jack Nicholson) hero axe from Stanley Kubrick's classic horror The Shining. Jack used his axe throughout the film's terrifying climax as he hunted his wife Wendy (Shelley Duvall), despatched Hallorann (Scatman Crothers) and memorably pursued his son Danny (Danny Lloyd) through the Overlook Hotel's maze, before freezing to death while still clutching the axe. An axe was also used in a flashback sequence showing the murder of the twins. The terrifying images of the deranged Jack Torrance stalking the corridors of the Overlook Hotel resonate as vividly today as they did on the film's release. Jack's line from the film's most famous scene, "Here's Johnny", is a reference to the opening of The Tonight Show and its host, Johnny Carson, and is one of the most quoted in Hollywood history. The axe, a true icon of horror cinema, is a custom made fire axe, that needed to be practical for the shots in which Jack broke down the apartment door and then the bathroom door in pursuit of Danny and Wendy. Wendy ultimately thwarted Jack's attack by slashing his hand with a kitchen knife, after which he retreated and went after his son. This axe was purchased by a crew member at a sale of the movie's assets at the end of filming, along with other props, costumes and set decoration. It was specifically selected as the crew member involved needed an axe to chop wood at home. Fortunately, the axe was never used for this purpose, and has been kept safely for decades. It remains in excellent condition, with a few knicks and scratches present from use on Kubrick's notoriously long shooting days. Dimensions: 90 cm x 29 cm x 2.5 cm (35 1/2" x 11 1/2" x 1")£40000-60000 M
Lot 616
Ghostface's hero knife from Wes Craven's horror sequel Scream 2. Ghostface wielded his knife throughout the film, first using it to murder Phil Evans (Omar Epps) in the cinema where he was watching Stab, the film-within-a-film based on the events of Scream. This knife is made of metal with a distinctive upturned blade. The handle is painted black and there are spots of faux blood from production still present along the blade. The knife shows some signs of age and production use, including chipped paint and worn trim. Dimensions: 30 cm x 6 cm x 2 cm (11 3/4" x 2 1/2" x 3/4")£4000-6000 M
Lot 539
Franz Krieger's (Jean Reno) knife and a computer disk from Brian De Palma's action film Mission: Impossible (1996). Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) used a computer disk to successfully steal the IMF's NOC list from the CIA's heavily secured vault. Krieger dropped his knife from the heating duct, almost ruining the film's most memorable mission. Made of resin, the black weapon features a curved blade tip and a serrated edge. The holographic computer disk is housed inside a transparent plastic case that displays a metal section with "Verbatim, 230 MB, Rewritable Optical Disk" printed in black. Both items in the lot display minor wear from production use and minor damage is present on the knife handle. Dimensions (knife): 27 cm x 4 cm x 1.5 cm (10 3/4" x 1 3/4" x 3/4"); (disk): 9.5 cm x 9 cm x 0.5 cm (3 3/4" x 3 1/2" x 1/4")£600-800 † Δ
Lot 419
A Samsonite briefcase from the promotion of Roger Spottiswoode's Bond movie Tomorrow Never Dies. These briefcases were only available in very limited numbers to help promote the film. The set includes a 007 custom black Samsonite briefcase with a brown leather handle; a multi-tool card with a bottle opener and small knife; a face razor; a toy BMW 750iL; a calculator; a burgundy silk tie; a keyring; a two-pack of 007 trading cards; a small bottle of vodka; a shot glass; and two bottles of L'Oreal nail varnish. The briefcase shows minimal wear, with a few nicks on the leather handle, and the packaging of some of the items has been well handled. Dimensions: 46 cm x 39 cm x 12 cm (18" x 15 1/4" x 4 3/4")£500-700 M
Lot 575
Count Rugen's (Christopher Guest) boot knife from Rob Reiner's fantasy romance The Princess Bride. Rugen took a knife from his boot and threw it at swordsman Inigo Montoya (Mandy Patinkin), hitting him in the stomach. This prop knife is made of urethane with a metal inset, and finished with silver and black paint. There are a few minor signs of wear on the handle and the tip of the blade. Dimensions: 26.75 cm x 5.75 cm x 3.25 cm (11 3/4" x 2 1/4"" x 1 1/4"")£2000-3000 Ω
Lot 153
Jack Burton's (Kurt Russell) knife from John Carpenter's action comedy Big Trouble in Little China. Gruff trucker Jack Burton used his knife throughout his supernatural misadventures in San Francisco's Chinatown, including during the final battle with Lo Pan (James Hong).This wooden prop knife has a metal coloured-painted serrated blade with a black-painted handle. There is a small chip in the wood and some glue remnants on one side of the bolster and handle. Dimensions: 29.25 cm x 8.25 cm x 1.25 (11 1/4" x 2 1/2" x 1")£2000-3000 Ω
Lot 278
CA. 900 AD. Medieval Viking short and thin knife, expertly cleaned and conserved; authentic bone handle and loop for attachement. Superb Condition; 210mm; 8.27in; 75gr;Provenance: Old British collection of Ancient weaponry, acquired in the 1980s. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity
Lot 305
Ca. 900 AD. Medieval, long and thin knife, expertly cleaned and conserved; professionally reconstructed, hand carved bone handle depicting the mythological dragon – Fafnir; including custom made stand.Size: 260mm; 10.24in; 115gr ; Provenance: Old British collection of Ancient weaponry, acquired in the 1980s. All Items sold by Pax Romana Auctions come with a professional Certificate of Authenticity
Lot 2292
A set of six boxed Elkington, Parkin Silversmiths hallmarked Silver place Settings, each including a dinner fork and knife, desert knife, fork and spoon, a soup spoon and a teaspoon, the knives having Sheffield steel blades, total weight excluding the knives 1660 gms and a boxed pair of matching Silver Tablespoons (180 gms), Sheffield 1986.
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106905 item(s)/page