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A collection of 19th-century metalware door knockers, to include a large lion-mask example, and a cast-iron lion fire dog, 27 cm high.Condition report: The lions mask has one later threaded studding bar with a brass nut and one from the lower hole is missing.The mask and acanthus knocker seems to have been fixed with rose head nails the stub of one remain and the other side has a vacant holeThe acanthus and knot knocker has two threaded bar fixings both with heavily paint encrusted square nuts the bars unscrew from the backplate.The elongated loop knocker looks as if the thread has sheared off and now has a very short threadThe ladies hand form knocker has a very short thread and a square nut that is corroded in place. The openwork knocker has no fixing bars but has vacant threaded holes.See the images for further clarification of the points above.
A mixed lot to include Art Deco style figural ornaments by Past Times, a brass door knocker in the form of a lion, mixed glass to include storage jars and ceramics, Art Glass and specimen stones to include an Ammonite, a contemporary oil on canvas together with a reproduction French Divan Japonais poster, mixed prints and a continental white glazed terracotta lamp base with floral decoration and a 1936 caricature of a jockey racing, framed, Location RAM
An ancient limestone "Knocker" or Scottish ponding mortar, Iron age or Celtic period, found in the borders, 37cm diameter x 23cm highCondition report: At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot, this in no way indicates a good condition, please contact the saleroom for a full condition report
A collection of Churchill related items, to include two display bottles of Pol Roger champagne, a Dutch tin from 1945 with portraits of Chiang Kai Shek, Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill, a collection of crowns and medallions, ashtrays in brass and chromed, Wedgwood table lighter, a zippo lighter, a brass door knocker, key rings, playing cards and more (parcel)
1951/52 AJS 7R 350cc Racing MotorcycleFrame no. 1478Engine no. 52/7R 104•Iconic over-the-counter racer•Offered from the private collection of the late R J Gardiner•Got running in June 2021 after 18 years inactivity Built from 1948 to 1963, Associated Motor Cycles' AJS 7R - known as the 'Boy Racer' - was one of the most successful over-the-counter racing motorcycles of all time. Almost all of Britain's road-race stars of the 1950s and 1960s rode a 7R at some stage of their careers and the model remains a major force in classic racing today, being highly sought after by competitors and collectors alike. The 7R was conceived as a customer machine for sale to private owners but was also campaigned by the works team.Although a new design by Phil Walker, the 7R, with its chain-driven overhead-camshaft, was very reminiscent of the AJS 'cammy' singles of pre-war days. Despite the fact that the 7R was not, initially, as powerful as its main rivals - the Velocette KTT and Junior Manx Norton – its robust and simple construction endeared the model to the privateer responsible for his own maintenance. While the duplex loop frame and Teledraulic front fork remained essentially unchanged throughout production, the engine underwent almost continuous revision, latterly under the supervision of Jack Williams. To this end the valve angle was progressively narrowed; the inlet port downdraft angle made steeper; the crankshaft strengthened; and, in 1956, engine dimensions changed from the original long-stroke 74x81mm bore/stroke to the 'squarer' 75.5x78mm, permitting higher revs. AMC's own gearbox (also used on the Manx Norton) replaced the previous Burman in 1958, while engine development continued almost to the end of production, by which time the 7R was putting out around 41bhp. There was also a works-only three-valve 'triple knocker' - the 7R3A - which Rod Coleman used to win the 1954 Isle of Man Junior TT, while a Matchless-badged 500cc version of the production 7R – the G50 – was introduced towards the end of 1958. The AJS 7R was passed to the current vendor by his father, the late R J Gardiner, whose collection of ISDT and SSDT competition motorcycles was sold by Bonhams in April 2019. This machine consists of a 1951 frame, 1952 engine, and 1949 gearbox. Its history is not known. Dry stored in R J Gardiner's private museum and not run for 18 years, the AJS was re-commissioned in June 2021 (fresh oil and petrol; float needle unstuck) and fired up easily on the starting rollers. Downsizing enforces its sale. Included in this Lot are copies of marque-related literature; a copy AJS spares list; The Classic Motorcycle (June 1986); and The AJS 7R by Mick Walker.Footnotes:As with all Lots in the Sale, this Lot is sold 'as is/where is' and Bidders must satisfy themselves as to the provenance, condition, age, completeness, and originality prior to bidding.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A George IV mahogany, flame mahogany, and ebony strung breakfront sideboard, having single central drawer over blind arched apron drawer, to divisional side drawer and single cupboard door on turned supports, w.177cmCondition report: Right hand side missing knocker to handle.Damage to side decoration as pictured.Split to main drawer across length.Slight damage to veneers on right door.Start of a split to left side.Several stains and surface marks to top.

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4471 item(s)/page