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*Shand Mason & Co., Oil-Powered Lamps. Designed for use with horse-drawn or manually operated fire engines, a rare pair of side lamps manufactured by the company operating from their workshops in Blackfriars Road, London. Each lamp is complete with oil reservoirs, burners, undamaged bevelled-edge front and side glasses, patented locking brackets, carrying bails, embossed labels, etcetera. Of stout brass and steel construction, delightful condition (2)
*A B.S.A. Gentleman's Roadster. Dating from the 1930s, this bicycle possesses a 24-inch open frame with a black finish and the remains of decals variously positioned. Other features are flat profile mudguards, a fully enclosed metal chain-case, B.S.A. three-speed rear hub, 28 x 1 1/2 wheels and tyres, chromium-plated19-inch handlebars with B.S.A. embossed grips, leather saddle and a J. Lucas Ltd lighting set comprising a Calcia Club acetylene gas lamp and complementary rear lamp connected via a rubber tube, saddle mounted tool bag, cape and pedals, not fitted (1)
*The 'Welt Lanterne' (World Lamp) a kerosene-burning lamp manufactured in Germany between 1897 and 1914, this example probably dating about 1905. The larger of two sizes available, this model retains its original nickel-plated and brass construction. With a sprung rear bracket, 8-inches (20cm) high (1)
*'Invincible' Safety Bicycle Lamp. Manufactured by Salsbury & Son, this is a rare example of their first 1886 first pattern Safety Bicycle lamp, with a rubberised fabric mounting bracket with thumb tightener. It retains two good Salsbury patented side glasses, undamaged bevelled edge front glass, embossed badge, patented sliding rear reflector and a right-hand burner control, which may indicate that it was intended to fit on the left-hand side of a high-wheeled tricycle. The cover to the oil reservoir clip is missing, otherwise in sound condition. 7-inches (17cm) high. (see ECL, page 49) (1)
*'Pioneer' Tricycle Lamp. Dating from the period between 1884 and 1890, a J. Lucas & Son oil-powered tricycle lamp with its rear mounting bracket and thumb tightener, correct reservoir and reflector, correct clear side glasses and undamaged bevelled edge front glass with a hood. The name badge is intact. In dirty, but complete and probably useable condition (1)
*Tricycle Hub Lamp. An example of J. Lucas & Son's third pattern hub lamp of their divided-style design patent 2493 of 1880, this lamp dating circa 1882. Designed to be used on the larger hubs of a high-wheeled tricycle, this lamp is significantly complete, retaining undamaged twin red side glasses, a bevelled edge front glass, tell-tale rear glass and hub tightening thread at the front, albeit the rear tightener and centralising antennae are missing. In sound condition, and an easy restoration project. 9-inchs (22cm) high (1)
*'King of the Road' Tricycle Lamp. Dating from the period between 1884 and 1890, a J. Lucas & Son oil-powered tricycle lamp with its rear mounting bracket and thumb tightener, correct reservoir and reflector, correct clear side glasses and bevelled edge front glass. The name badge is intact. Four holes have been drilled into the top and the heat ventilator has corroded, but the lamp remains sound, and is probably in working condition (1)
*A Parker's Mfg., Co., 'Imperial Chief'. A rare and interesting lamp for several reasons. It is a rare example of the Parker Company's two-year output, after the partnership with Hudson, (Hudson & Parker) was dissolved circa 1908. In later life Harry Lucas, the onetime Chairman of his father's company, denied that Lucas made parts for other companies. This is incorrect, as Lucas sold component parts to several companies before 1914, to include Parker's Mfg., Co., as seen in the rear bracket system of this, and other extant Parker lamps of the period. A large oil-powered lamp, the design features a slide-up burner housing and a completely removeable rear reflector. Although its nickel-plating has oxidised, the brass construction possesses a good patina and the large side glasses and double-convex front glass are without damage. 5 1/2-inches high (1)
*Onward Cycle Co., Model D. Built in Ashford, Kent, a lady's swan neck bicycle, having a 24-inch frame numbered 7749. A circa 1899 period bicycle with 28 x 1 1/2-inch Westwood rims and tyres, a leatherette chain-case, centre-pull stirrup brake at the rear and a front plunger brake, 18-inch nickel-plated handlebars, a rear rack and a good brown leather saddle. A Powell and Hanmer oil-powered lamp is fitted along with a J. Lucas Ltd bell, celluloid grips and split-end cranks (1)
*Hillman Herbert & Cooper 52-inch Ordinary. A circa 1882 period machine with an open head and HHC patented duplex front forks. The 1-inch crescent rim has been re-spoked with rust-less spokes, using its original (lacquered) bronze hub. The 16-inch trailing wheel has been similarly treated, and the tyring is good. A Hillman patented adjustable mounting step is filled as is an International style saddle frame with a well-crafted and tooled leather saddle. The 24-inch semi-drop handlebars have 'T' wooden grips, nickel-plated front brake and lever, adjustable steering locking nut, split rubber pedals fitted to 6-inch slotted cranks. A J. Lucas & Son 'The Popular' hub lamp is fitted, which retains its oil reservoir and a modified hub mounting assembly. This bicycle also comes with a folding stand (2)
*Auxiliary Emergency Set of Lamps by Powell and Hanmer. The set comprises two number 540 oil-powered side lamps and a number 535 combination number-plate and tail lamp, each retaining their original nickel-plating, and housed in a purpose-built and partitioned steel box with a screw-down lid, the latter now painted cream. The lamps are in excellent condition, save for several very light dents, and two easily replaced bevelled clear front glasses Manufactured between 1910 and 1926, these sets were carried by nervous owner/drivers who worried about the unreliability of electric lighting. (4)
*A Three-Lamp Set by J. Lucas Ltd. Comprising a pair of 620 series side lamps with fore-aft carrying bails, sided-opening front bezels, oil reservoirs, mounting bracket and wick winders, together with a correct and complementary 630 series combination number plate and rear lamp, with an opening red coloured side window for lighting (3)
*Electric Lighting Set. Dating from the veteran period, and probably pre-1905, a very rare set of two head-lamps and two side-lamps manufactured by the Badger Brass Co., Ltd., of Kenosha, USA. These square-section style lamps possess bevelled clear glasses, German-silver all-round reflectors, hinging side doors, single-peg mounting brackets, and red circular tale-tell glasses at the rear. Each lamp retains what would appear to be the original glass bulbs with threaded collars. In highly original condition, the lamps are eminently suitable for a veteran period electric motor-car. One side glass has cracked, and a replacement cap has been turned for a side-lamp (4)
A German elaborately decorated, in the classical style, three branch chandelier early 20th CenturyBranches with grotesque mask decoration, the pear shaped glass shades with floral decoration and marked St Louis (plus one spare), height 90cm, also a near matching five branch companion chandelier with near matching etched glass shades together with seven further assorted shades (2) (sold electrically untested) CONDITION REPORT: Shades appear complete, but it is hard to see the top rims as they are screwed in the metal frameMetal work is tarnished on bothVarious parts of scrolling bent, no obvious broken areas or repairs noted5 branch lamp 85cm high x 65cm wide see images
A large circular metal and cut glass ceiling lamp of substantial form early to mid 20th CenturyThe classically designed ceiling lamp with large central cut glass shade, flanked by eight matching pear shaped cut glass shades, complete with ceiling boss, diameter approx 90cm, height approx 74cm (sold electrically untested).
Two Troika stoneware items, a circular vase in usual decoration to brown ground, signed Troika to base, 17 cm diameter, together with a blue ground cuboid lamp base, drilled, signed Troika Cornwall and monogrammed FB to base, 18 cm high (af) (2)Circular Vase:16 x 16.5cmSeveral chips to the base (believed to be prior glazing).Very small crack to the corner of one of the decorative features.Rubbing to the base.Square Vase:16.5 x 12cmCrack and chip to the base.Slight rubbing to the rim and corners.Rubbing to the base.Overall in good condition.

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307192 item(s)/page