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MOORCROFT; an early 20th century 'Hibiscus' pattern tubeline decorated oil lamp, now converted to a electrical, with bulbous body and raised on cast laurel base, height 36cm.Additional InformationThis has been made to look like an oil lamp - the wire goes through the base of the metal. Is crazed throughout. No shade present.
A mixed group of ceramics including Coalport floral and gilt decorated pedestal bowl no. 5198 to base, two Spode Copeland pink ground plates and matching oval dish all painted with flowers and signed R. Wood, further various ceramics including Capodimonte ewer with Classical-style figural decoration in relief, two graduated pierced baskets, table lamp, etc. Additional InformationPair of figural candlesticks af.
A brass oil lamp with duplex burner, cranberry shade and clear glass chimney on circular base, height including chimney approx 67cm.Additional InformationGeneral wear throughout, losses to the black finish of the base, the column with some movement, shade with usual nibbles to the foot rim, some abrasions to the upper rim and general wear with some scratches etc to body.
A 19th century gilt-bronze vase (now as a table lamp); circular neck flanked by two mythical beasts and strapwork in early style to the edges, each side with a central boss in relief surrounded by concentric circles with very fine engraving, raised on oval foot with piercing and French-style scrolls
A heavy 19th century style three-light floor-standing lamp standard, gilt and dark metal (possibly bronze) CONDITION REPORT: The main lamp appears to be in good general order, there is some staining/tarnishing to the circular brass base that the five feet six under. The metalwork looks generally in good condition with no fractures, splits, damage or restoration noted. The lamp is very heavy and appears in good general overall order. The pleat shade has been on there for a long time, is probably original and as such has some small holes in places. The gilded finial at the top holding on the shade appears to be in good order and original.
A 19th century French ormolu-mounted, ovoid two-handled porcelain urn (now as a lamp); egg- and-dart style moulding to the top rim above acanthus casting and two ornately scrolling handles, the main body decorated in enamels with female muses and a reverse vignette allegorical of music with a lyre, foliage etc., raised on square plinth style base with re-entrant style corners, the urn 38cm high (not including light fittings)
A late-19th/early-20th century Chinese porcelain vase hand-decorated in enamels with butterflies, peaches etc. against a yellow ground (severe damage and cracking etc.,) together with a Chinese bottle vase as a lamp, the decorated vase 19cm high (2) CONDITION REPORT: The single smaller vase has been very badly broken and repaired, the piece is hairlined and appears to be in very bad condition with cracks pretty much all over the vase and an old repair to the lip. The yellow bottle vase with the lot number on has several small marks, the yellow appears to be a mottled colour. It looks in reasonable condition with no cracks, chips or old restoration noted. It has now been mounted as a lamp so we can't see inside.
A rare portable aneroid altimeter calibration pressure chamber, R. W. Munro limited, for use by the Air Ministry, London/Harlow circa 1940 The cylindrical brass vessel with screw-clamp end cover secured by turning a large four-spoke wheel, three raised circular glazed viewing apertures flanking internal lamp connection terminals to front and hand pressure pump beneath pipework and valve taps to right hand side, mounted via cast cradle supports onto a rectangular mahogany base applied with brass trade plate engraved REF. 6c/63, PORTABLE CALIBRATOR MK 1, FOR ALTIMETER, R. W. MUNRO LTD, SERIAL No. 263/40, with original conforming box cover applied with repeat trade plate and aluminium plate stamped AM 66 over R & S D and secured via knurled brass screws, (pipework incomplete and lacking pressure gauge), 51cm (20ins) wide. The firm R.W. Munro Limited can trace its origins back to 1783 when James Munro was apprenticed to a mathematical instrument maker in Wapping. His son, also called James, carried on the business, as did two of the younger James' sons. The partnership between the brothers was amicably dissolved in 1864 when Robert W. Munro set up on his own account as an instrument manufacturer, and thereby founded the present company. The firm quickly gained a considerable reputation in the fields of mathematical, optical, meteorological and banking equipment, fields in which it is still prominent. Munro provided instruments for the Scott and Shackleton Antarctic expeditions and, in the 20th century supplied components for the construction of H.P. Babbage's 'Mill', a connection which was renewed in 1956 when the company was commissioned by I.B.M. to construct a copy of the original. R.W. Munro and Co. is perhaps however best known for the development of the Dines anemometer (a design which has remained basically unchanged to the present day) - the demand for which came about in response to the Tay Bridge Disaster in 1879. The company was also involved at an early stage in the production of hydrological and experimental tank equipment, and was a pioneer in the field of aeronautical instruments. The current lot would have almost certainly been supplied to the Air Ministry to facilitate the calibration of aircraft altimeters during WWII.
A Chrome plated ship’s binnacle compass, Kelvin White for Danforth/White, Portland MA, mid 20th century The black floating card annotated with the N, E, S and W cardinal points and divided into five degree intervals with every thirty minutes numbered to circumference reading against four fixed needle pointers, the centre inscribed DANFORTH/WHITE, PORTLAND MAINE and scratch numbered 8278, contained within oil beneath a thick domed plexiglass cover secured via screws by a black japanned brass bezel inscribed CC8278 and PAT. 2428346 applied with a red filtered small electric lamp for night-time viewing, the exterior with lift-off domed cover incorporating viewing aperture fitted with pivoted shutter to front over cylinder with flanged foot and applied with brass tradeplate inscribed KELVIN WHITE, THE MARK OF SAFETY AFLOAT, 25.5cm (10ins) high.

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307207 item(s)/page