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An Yves Saint Laurent Fourrures mongolian lamb jacket, 1980s, labelled, chest approx 97cm, 38in; together with a Chloe beaver lamb coat with black/blue fox fur collar, late 1970s, labelled, chest approx 92cm, 36in (2) Provenance: Jane, Lady Abdy CONDITION REPORT: Good condition. YSL has 2cm L-shaped split at left shoulder, label has come unstitched at one corner. Chloe is good condition, light rubbing to fur at cuffs, lining has come un-stitched in a couple of places with one scuff/ladder at rear right (minor).
GRISSOM GUS: (1926-1967) American Astronaut, one of NASA’s Mercury Seven and the second American to fly in space. Rare signed 11 x 8.5 photograph, the original McDonnell Aircraft Corporation image depicting Grissom and his fellow astronauts climbing a ladder to gain entry to a space rocket whilst various technical and support staff look on. Signed (‘Gus Grissom’) in bold, black fountain pen ink to a light area of the image. Autographs of Grissom are rare in any form as a result of his tragic death at the age of 40 when he was killed, with fellow astronauts Roger Chaffee and Ed White, during a pre-launch test for Apollo I. About EX
This rare rifle bears all US Martial inspection and was manufactured in mid 1863. By serial number it would have been in the first shipment of 80 Henry rifles to the war department on June 20, 1863 from New Haven Arms. Government purchased a total of 1,731 arms between 1862 and 1865 in the 3,000 to 4,200 serial range. More than 200 were captured on September 1864 from the first DC regiment and were issued to the 7th, 11th and 35th Confederate Virginia Cavalry. The proper CGC inspector marks can be found at the breech of the barrel and stock. The letters, CGC as well as letter, H, are stamped on right barrel flat at breech. The letter C is stamped on the right top heel of brass buttplate. The CGC military cartouche at stock wrist is no longer visible. Still visible on right side of frame, are the letters HH. Barely visible under the engraving. CGC was the mark of Charles G. Chapman. This has the early, rounded off upper tang style buttplate. Does not have a lanyard ring in the stock. Has the early frame with slight rear bevel. Has no rear sight slot cuts in frame, only barrel. Barrel is stamped, Henry's Patent October 16, 1860 manufactured by the New Haven Arms Company. "New Haven. CT". Has the standard front sight, half moon rounded profile, as seen on Page 20. Has the type C folding ladder rear sight which was graduated to 900yds with 900 stamped at top of leaf. The rear stock has the slightly curved later straighter profile as seen in top photo on page 92. The buttstock screws are unnumbered, later round heads. (Proper). The buttplate screws are brass. According to the book at serial numbers above 3,000, buttstock screws were not numbered if they were not hand fitted. The brass buttplate screws are not listed as factory in the book and were probably used installed in the time of engraving for aesthetic reasons. An example of an engraved Martial marked Henry rifle can be seen on page 141 and numerous examples of Henry rifles can be seen on pages 150 to 176. The style of engraving is a flowing leaf type scroll with punch dot background on both sides with border line engraving on top and bottom of frame. Top of frame and rear tang have small single scroll and leaf in all five positions. This style of leaf punched out scroll engraving is considered to be the work of Samuel Hoggson can plainly be seen on page 150. You can see other examples of this style on page 154, 155 (Jeb Stuarts rifle). Usual engraving found on Henry rifles is simple worded text presentation with maybe some simple military motif life flags, cannons, etc. Henry number 6055, shows another similar engraved Henry done in scroll with no animals or patriotic vignettes. The prodominant style of engraving found on this Henry rifle is referred to Germanic scroll which incorporates designs, leaves and flowers. The soft brass frame of the Henry rifle lent itself to engraving and inscriptions.The toning of the brass on frame clearly indicates this engraving was done in the period probably for presentation to high ranking officer. (not to mention, nobody would engraved in modern times such an extremely valuable, high condition, martial marked Henry rifle). When the gun was taken apart, matching serial numbers were found on the lower left rail of frame and stamped inside the buttplate. Matching serial number written in pencil on the top inner channel of stock. As to condition, the barrel is extremely pleasing of soft blue brown patina with no roughness or cancer anywhere. The stock is excellent, retains a majority of its original high polished finish with usual abrasions and minor finish loss. The hammer and lever are a soft smooth brown gray patina. The action is perfect. Barrel legends are sharp. Strong rifling with black powder abrasion. All Henry rifles are extremely collectible, military rifles even more so and engraved special finished military Henry's are exceedingly rare. Arguably the most desirable and coveted of all US Military weapons would be a prize in any collection. Rifle comes with a packet of information. All information quoted in this write up was obtained by the Definitive book on the Henry Rifle by Les Quick. A book that should be in every library. Serial Number-3056; Manufacturer-Henry; Model-Lever Action; Caliber-.44rf; Barrel Length-24"; FFL Status-Antique;
Manufactured 1870. Features full round barrel, 3/4 magazine, three barrel bands, sling swivels, folding ladder rear sight, post front sight, 3/4 length walnut forend, walnut buttstock with carbine butt. This musket remains in beautiful, all original, untouched condition. The barrel and bands are a clean, smooth grey patina, never cleaned, with sharp legends. Brass frame remains untouched and has aged to a perfect mustard color. All the frame screws are near perfect. Hammer has 85% of the muted case colors. Loading lever has 30% original fire blue finish. Stocks are excellent, proud to metal, never refinish, with no cracks or chips. Wood to metal fit is perfect. Minor scarring on forend. Brass buttplate is in the same condition as the frame. Has original cleaning rod. Fine action. Strong rifled bore with just some minor abrasion. Even the bolt retains some original factory blue. As if the condition was not enough to entice the buyer, this rifle is equipped with an extremely rare tang peep sight with original screws. Serial Number-32041; Manufacturer-Winchester; Model-1866; Caliber-.44 Henry; Barrel Length-27"; FFL Status-Antique;
According to the factory letter, this standard octagon barrel rifle was shipped on August 3rd, 1882. It is standard in all respects with the exception of period installed sling swivels not listed on letter. This Second Model remains in fine all original condition. Features full octagon barrel, full magazine, 1876 dated ladder rear sight, Winchester sporting front sight, walnut stocks, rifle butt, and plain trigger. The frame, loading lever and dust cover retain approximately 75% of the high polish factory blue finish with the balance patina and some overall age freckling. Barrel retains approximately 90-95% of the original factory bright blue finish with razor sharp edges and legends. The tube retains approximately 30% blue with the balance simply turned a lovely smooth plum. Wood is excellent, proud to metal, never refinished, with no chips or cracks and just the usual minor abrasions. Bore is extremely clean with strong rifling. Perfect action. Far above average Second Model in the desirable .45-75 WCF cartridge. Serial Number-24921; Manufacturer-Winchester; Model-1876; Caliber-.45-75; Barrel Length-28"; FFL Status-Antique;
Roy Marcot, in his definitive Remington Rolling Block book, listed only ten known examples as that book went to press. This number is not among the listed numbers, making it the 11th example. Built on the large No. 1 frame. Has the octagonal top frame, referred to as a "flat top". The cartridge was the .45-50-290 Peabody, and these are referred to as the Adirondack sporting rifles. Underside of the barrel is stamped ".45 CTG E". This information can be found on page 89 in the book "Remington Rolling Block Rifles" by Roy Marcot. The serial number on this rifle is only three numbers off a listed Adirondack rifle on page 89. Features a single set trigger, forend has metal tip, smooth steel shotgun buttplate, checkered pistol grip stock, knife-blade front sight, long 4-1/4" rear sporting sight with ladder. In addition this rifle is equipped with a long range tang sight. These are the earliest examples of the Remington No. 1 sporting rifle offered by Remington circa 1871-73, with cartridge listed as early as 1869. Serial number is on the barrel under the forearm. Has a heavy octagon barrel, the flat is almost flush with top of frame. Barrel is a pleasing mix of blue-plum patina, smooth with no abrasions, and has sharp edges. The frame colors have patinad out. Walnut buttstock features pistol grip with beautiful checkering and fiery grain. Wood to metal fit is immaculate with nary a mark on the stock. Last patent date on left side of frame is 1873. The very few Remington Adirondack rifles that have been found share the same serial range as all No. 1 sporting rifles. Only ten Adirondack rifles were known to exist at time of book, making this rifle the 11th known example. An extremely rare, clean pistol grip deluxe Adirondack No. 1 Remington Rolling Block sporting rifle. In addition, this gun comes with 30 rounds of custom made lead cartridges and 20 empty cases by Colorado Custom Cartridge. Serial Number-3554; Manufacturer-Remington; Model-Rolling Block; Caliber-.45-50-290 Peabody; Barrel Length-32"; FFL Status-Antique;
Offered is one of the most faithful recreations of the original Sharps Model 1859/63 military rifles ever manufactured. Features post front sight, folding ladder rear sight. Top of barrel is stamped "Old Reliable" and "Caliber 45 2/10". Barrel retains all of the original rust blue finish. Forend cap, all three barrel bands, frame, hammer, lever and buttplate retain virtually all of the case colors. Walnut stocks are near mint with two sling swivels. Near mint bore and perfect action. This rifle does not appear to have ever been fired and is near new inside and out. Serial Number-3537; Manufacturer-Shiloh; Model-Old Reliable; Caliber-.45-70; Barrel Length-30"; FFL Status-Modern;
This special order Carbine features a half magazine and is chambered for the popular .38-40 cartridge. Manufactured in 1912. Standard features include 20" round barrel, blued finish, lever action, walnut stocks, carbine butt, with the post front sight, and carbine ladder rear. Has a replacement ring in the original stud. Barrel retains approximately 85% original factory blue with some light freckling. Frame has flaked to approximately 30% with the balance patina. Stocks are excellent and proud to metal with no cracks or chips. Action is fine. Strong bore with light frosting. Serial Number-673341; Manufacturer-Winchester; Model-1892; Caliber-.38-40; Barrel Length-20"; FFL Status-Curio & Relic;
This beautiful set comes with a mint in box rifle as well as an exquisite leather hard carry case which is lined in brown felt and the Winchester John Wayne logo in leather inside of lid. The rifle is housed in a John Wayne 100th anniversary decorative sleeve. The rifle itself is built on the Model 1892 action and features the large lever loop made famous by The Duke in his many motion pictures. Rifle features an 18-1/2" round barrel, full magazine, deluxe checkered walnut stock, carbine buttplate, and is chambered for the .44-40 Winchester cartridge. Special embellishments: John Wayne coin on right side of stock; receiver and lever are engraved; right side of frame has gold overlays of "The Duke, J.W., John Wayne Centennial, Courage, Strength, Grit."; left side of frame has, in gold, two images of The Duke and "John Wayne American 1907 - 2007". Rifle also has the traditional saddle ring on left side. The rear sight is the old school folding ladder carbine sight with the post front. Blade is also gold plated. John Wayne's signature appears in gold on top of the barrel. Gun is brand new in the original box with all paperwork. This is a stunning tribute rifle. A must have for any John Wayne fan. Serial Number-JW100C0912; Manufacturer-Winchester; Model-1892; Caliber-.44-40; Barrel Length-18 - 1/2"; FFL Status-Modern;
This little carbine was manufactured in 1927 and is standard in all respects. Features round barrel, full magazine, two barrel bands, post front sight, folding ladder saddle ring rear sight, blue finish, case colored hammer, saddle ring and stud, walnut stocks, carbine butt, and Lyman adjustable tang sight. Common with these guns of the 1920's, the receiver blue has simply flaked with approximately 20% still remaining, balance smooth patina. Barrel and magazine retain approximately 90% of the original blue, thinning a bit with some patina showing through. Rear barrel band retains approximately 85% original blue, traces on front barrel band. Muted color on hammer. Walnut stocks are excellent, all original, proud to metal, never sanded, with no cracks or chips, a couple of minor usual bruises. Perfect action. Screw heads are near perfect. Strong clean bore. Mechanics are like new. Overall, an excellent, all original example of a lightly used, highly desirable .44 caliber Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine. Serial Number-977725; Manufacturer-Winchester; Model-92; Caliber-.44-40; Barrel Length-20"; FFL Status-Curio & Relic;
This is an 1860 Model lever action repeating rifle that features three barrel bands, the ladder rear sight, post front, full length walnut forend with metal tip, walnut stock with military butt and single trigger. Top of frame is stamped "Spencer Repeating" with an 1860 patent date. Left side of stock has visible double inspection cartouche. Area around stock bolt slightly hollowed out, screw on frame comes through other side. Metal is a smooth clean patina with sharp markings. Strong rifling but does have areas of abrasion from black powder. Perfect operating condition. Has the rear loading tube intact. Far above average. Rear sling swivel is plugged on buttstock, no swivel on bands. These rifles were contracted from both the Army and the Navy. Rifle has an extremely well-known historical footnote, as President Lincoln personally shot one of these models on August 18th, 1863. Mr. Lincoln's first shot was low, but the next shot hit the bulls eye and the last five were around it. The target was given to Mr. Spencer as a memento of the occasion and eventually ended in Springfield, Illinois museum. Serial Number-33894; Manufacturer-Sharps; Model-Falling Block; Caliber-.56-56 Spencer; Barrel Length-30"; FFL Status-Antique;
An unusual pair of late 19th century Aesthetic style ebonised and painted Bedroom Chairs, each with turned uprights united by trefoil ladder backs, with stuff over seats and turned tapering legs united by high stretchers CONDITION REPORT: One leg (back) broken, old repair to one stretcher - old repair, small repair to corner of one top rail (at front), some touching up of paintwork, fairly original overall, condition reasonable and commensurate with age.

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31159 item(s)/page