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Lot 1159

15 Corgi Toys. Porsche 924 in light metallic green. Peugeot 505 in red. Jaguar XJS in dark grey and silver. Rolls Royce Corniche in cream. BMW M1 in white and red racing livery, RN101. French export Mercedes-Benz 207D van ‘Sapeurs Pompiers’ red livery. Rover Stirling Police car in white. Ferrari 308 GTS in yellow. Ford Transit van ‘National Power’ white and orange livery. Mercedes-Benz 190 in silver. Ford Sierra ‘BRSCC’ white yellow/green livery. Ford Sierra in red. Range Rover in ‘vsd’ white and multi coloured flash livery. BMW 325i in silver. Plus a Volkswagen Polo in metallic lime green. All boxed, some wear. Contents Mint.

Lot 1160

15 Corgi Toys. Volkswagen Polo in orange. Ford Escort in yellow. 2x Ford Transit van – Code 3 ‘Parcel Force in red and another in black/red ‘LYNX’ livery. Ford Escort van in two tone brown ‘Hotpoint’ livery. Mercedes-Benz 207D van in ‘Eddie Stobart’ green/white livery. Chevrolet van ‘Charlies Angels’ (re-issue example) in pink. Chevrolet van ‘Scooby Doo’ in light blue, green and orange livery, with figure and dog. SAAB 9000 in red ‘Virgin’ livery. Renault 5TS in black. Matra Rancho in white. Buick Century ‘Police’ in light metallic blue. Chevrolet Caprice ‘Police’ ‘black & white’. Ferrari Daytona in white, red and blue, RN81. Plus a Husky version ‘Police Car’, BMW/Volvo mix. All boxed, some wear. Contents Mint.

Lot 1164

15 Corgi Toys. A St.Michael (Marks & Spencers) issue Buick Fire Chief in red livery. French export - BMW 325i in white ‘Marcel Favraud’ livery, RN33. 2x Ford Sierra in metallic gold and yellow. Ford Escort van AA yellow/green livery. Mercedes-Benz FAUN street sweeper in orange Kent Sweepers Ltd livery. Mercedes-Benz 240D in light metallic blue. Chevrolet Superman van in metallic silver. Ford Transit van AA Service yellow livery. Ford Gran Torino ‘Starsky & Hutch’ in red with white flash. Mercedes-Benz 207D van White Arrow blue livery. Ford Escort in light metallic green. Matra Rancho large and small pair in orange. Chevrolet Caprice in light metallic green Volkswagen Polo Turbo, in white with blue flash. All boxed, minor/some wear. Contents Mint.

Lot 1165

15 Corgi Toys. Rolls Royce Corniche in metallic brown. Rover 3500 SDi in yellow Glacier/Hepolite racing livery, RN4. Ford Sierra in red. Ford Transit in T.N.T. orange/white livery. 2x Mercedes-Benz 207D vans - one in red Parcel Force livery and the other in white, red, blue Porsche Kremer Racing livery, with roof rack. Plus a Peugeot 205T16 in green Benetton racing livery, RN22. Renault 5 Turbo in ELF in dark blue and white racing livery, RN18. Volkswagen Polo Turbo in red racing livery, RN9. Renault 5 TS in black with chrome/red flash. Ferrari Daytona in white, red and light blue Texaco racing livery, RN81. Matra Rancho in leaf green. Matra Rancho large and small pair in red. Jaguar XJS in metallic red. Ford Transit van in white/blue RAC livery. All boxed, minor/some wear. Contents Mint.

Lot 1166

15 Corgi Toys. 3x Ford Escort – one in white Ilford Photo racing livery, RN100. Plus another in mid blue. Also a van in Royal Mail red livery. Export Ford Transit minibus in white/red Danish FALCK (fire/rescue) livery. Rover 3500 SDi in yellow Glacier/Hepolite racing livery, RN4. Volkswagen Polo in metallic green. Renault 5TS in metallic orange with black dash stripes. Renault 5 Turbo in yellow, black and red racing livery, RN8. Peugeot 205 T16 in yellow racing livery, RN2. Fiat X1/9 in light metallic blue, RN3. BMW 325i in metallic maroon. Rolls Royce Corniche in maroon and cream. Ferrari Daytona in white, red and light blue, RN81. Plus a BMW M1 in yellow, black and white racing livery, RN25. All boxed, minor/some wear. Contents Mint.

Lot 1167

15 Corgi Toys. 2x Ford Sierra – export issue Danish Polis in white, with yellow/blue stripes and a Sierra Ghia in yellow. Ferrari Daytona in black. Renault 5 Turbo in white, blue and red FACOM racing livery, RN5. BMW M1 in red/white striped BASF racing livery, RN80. Ford Escort van, British Airways silver/dark blue livery. Matra Rancho in white. Chevrolet Caprice in metallic silver and blue. 2x Mercedes-Benz 207D van – BMX in white and Securitas in dark blue. Ford Thunderbird in cream with brown roof. Ford Transit van AA yellow livery. Ford Escort in light metallic blue. Ford Mustang in white with blue/red flash. Plus a Jaguar XJS in mid metallic blue. All boxed, minor/some wear. Contents Mint.

Lot 1170

4 Corgi Whizzwheels. Ison Bros ‘Wild Honey’ Dragster (164). In yellow with green windows. Citroen SM (284) in metallic yellow with light blue interior. Datsun 240Z (394) In red racing livery, RN11. Plus an Austin London Taxi (418) in black with yellow interior. All boxed, minor wear. Vehicles VGC-Mint. See internet.

Lot 1178

Corgi Whizzwheels Volkswagen 1200 Beetle (383). German export example in yellow /white ADAC (German AA) livery, with light to roof, unpainted bumpers/base. Boxed, minor wear. Vehicle VGC-Mint one very minor chip. Plate 1

Lot 1183

2 Corgi Toys. Chevrolet Corvair (229). An example in mid blue and an example in pale blue, both with light yellow interiors. Both boxed, one end flap missing to one. One with leaflet. Vehicles GC-Mint - mid blue. See internet.

Lot 1187

2 Corgi Major Toys. ‘Euclid TC-12 Tractor with lever operated dozer blade (1107). Example in light lime green with silver seat, controls and blade. Boxed, some surface tearing to lid. With packing. Plus a Priestman ‘Cub’ Luffing Shovel (1128). In orange and yellow livery with grey boom and shovel. Complete. Both boxed, some surface tearing/wear to lid of 1107. Vehicles GC-Mint some light wear overall to Euclid. See internet.

Lot 1189

2 Corgi Toys. Jaguar Mark X (238). Example in light blue with red interior. Plus a Rover 2000 (252) in light metallic blue with red interior. Both boxed, Jaguar, one inner flap missing. Some light creasing to both. Vehicles Mint. See internet.

Lot 1191

Corgi Toys Fordson ‘Power Major’ with ‘Roadless’ Half Tracks (54). In light blue with orange plastic wheels, black front tyres with black rear tracks (possibly later replacements). Boxed. Vehicle VGC-Mint. Minor plastic degradation to rear wheels. Plate 1

Lot 1193

Corgi Toys Morris Cowley Saloon (202). An example in overall mid blue. In early box, worn/damaged. Vehicle VGC some light wear to raised edges plus a few very minor chips. Plate 1

Lot 1198

Corgi Toys Jaguar 2.4 litre Saloon (208). An example in white. Boxed. Vehicle VGC light rubbing to raised edges. Plate 4

Lot 1206

Corgi Toys Plymouth Sports Suburban Station Wagon (219). Light cream body with fawn roof and red interior. With smooth flat wheels. Boxed. Vehicle Mint. Plate 2

Lot 1211

Corgi Toys Triumph Herald Coupe (231). Example in white and light blue with red interior. Example with shaped wheels. Boxed, with leaflet. Vehicle Mint. Plate 4

Lot 1213

Corgi Toys Oldsmobile Super 88 (235). An example in light blue with white flash to sides and red interior. Boxed, price? in pencil to one side. Vehicle Mint. Plate 2

Lot 1221

Corgi Toys Hillman Imp (251). An example in light blue ‘Jensen’s’ livery fitted with bright yellow interior. Boxed, minor wear. Vehicle VGC, rear suspension slightly soft a few very minor chips. See Front Cover

Lot 1239

Corgi Toys MGB GT (327). In deep red with light blue interior and spoked wheels. Boxed. Vehicle Mint. Plate 5

Lot 1244

Corgi Toys U.S. Military Police Truck (Commer) with flashing light (355). In matt olive green with red interior. Flashing light and U.S. star marking to roof, with ‘Military Police’ to sides. Unusually carrying a spare rubber tyre on passenger seat (factory error?). Boxed. Vehicle VGC-Mint a few very minor marks to rear bumper. Plate 5

Lot 1250

Corgi Toys Ford Zephyr Estate Car (424). In light blue and dark blue with red interior, example with smooth wheels. Boxed. Vehicle Mint. Plate 5

Lot 1252

Corgi Toys Superior Ambulance on Cadillac Chassis (437). In light blue and white livery with dark blue windows with Ambulance decals to lower sides and light brown interior. Boxed, minor wear. Vehicle Mint. Plate 4

Lot 1253

Corgi Toys Superior Ambulance on Cadillac Chassis (437). In red and cream livery with dark blue windows with Ambulance decals to windows and light brown interior.Boxed, minor wear. Vehicle Mint. Plate 5

Lot 1254

Corgi Toys Plymouth Sports Suburban Station Wagon (445). Light blue body with red roof and yellow interior. With spun wheels. Boxed. Vehicle Mint. Plate 5

Lot 1255

Corgi Toys Wall’s Ice Cream Van on Ford Thames (447). In light blue and cream livery with striped canopy. Boxed with display insert, complete with both figures. Minor wear to outer box. Vehicle Mint. Plate 5

Lot 1261

Corgi Toys Chevrolet Impala Fire Chief (482). With red over white body with chrome stripe, yellow interior, light to roof, round ‘Fire Chief’ labels to front doors, spun wheels, complete with aerial, driver and passenger. Boxed. Vehicle Mint. Plate 6

Lot 1262

Corgi Toys Volkswagen Breakdown Truck (490). An example in light olive green with red interior and rear equipment boxes. Complete with spare wheels. Boxed, minor wear. Vehicle VGC-Mint Hook requires a replacement. Plate 6

Lot 1264

Corgi Toys Volkswagen European Police Car (492). In dark green and white ‘Polizei’ livery. With light brown interior and two Policeman figures. Boxed, minor wear. Vehicle Mint. Plate 6

Lot 1268

Corgi Toys Constructor Set GS/24 (Commer ¾ Ton Chassis). Comprising two Commer flatbeds plus 4 interchangeable rear bodies, - milk float, Ambulance, half open van and van. All in red, white, light blue and yellow livery. Complete with milk man, creates and bench seat and ‘Operating Instructions’. Boxed. Contents Mint. Plate 6

Lot 1272

Corgi Toys Gift Set 2 Land-Rover with ‘Rice’s’ Pony Trailer and Pony. 2nd type with series 2 Land-Rover, vehicle and trailer in light brown and cream, Land-Rover with red interior, trailer complete with pony. Boxed with display insert and paperwork. Vehicle/trailer Mint. Plate 7

Lot 1274

Corgi Toys Gift Set 31 ‘The Riviera’. Comprising Buick Riviera in metallic blue with red interior. Plus a Dolphin 20 Cabin Cruiser, in light blue and white plastic, with Evinrude outboard motor and red Brooklands trailer with female water skier. Boxed, minor wear, with display insert and paperwork. Contents Mint. Plate 7

Lot 419

Milk glass bowl shaped light fitting 26cms diameter.

Lot 428

Pair of two light brass electroliers with milk glass frilled shades.

Lot 432

Hanging brass light fitting with three cut glass shades.

Lot 438

Pair of single hanging light fittings with frosted glass shades.

Lot 440

Pair of onyx hanging light shades.

Lot 309

POSTAL HISTORY : 1840 Penny Black plate 2 (TK) on wrapper from Kilmarnock to Sanquhar, three margins, base margin very big. light filing crease through the stamp.

Lot 308

Registration : WAS 993 Chassis Number : 221542 Engine Number : 227067 Odometer reading : 3,588 miles Estimate : £2,500 - £4,000 The well established 125cc Lambretta LD 125 was joined by a 150cc bigger brother in October 1954. New features included the chrome silencer, often known as the 'coffee pot', damped front suspension to aid rider comfort and a twin 'push and pull' cable operated gear change, in place of the single Teleflex cable of the 125. Top speed was quoted as 55mph yet manufacturer, Innocenti, still claimed fuel consumption to be 140mpg, identical to that of the 125. The LD 150 was very popular and outsold its smaller brother. The so -called Mk. II LD 150 (there was no Mk. 1, as the 150 only appeared when the LD 125 was in Mk. II form) featured an inside leg shield toolbox which also housed the speedometer and the now very are option of one other additional gauge, usually a clock. Colour choices were green, grey, beige and red. There was also an electric start version, called the LDA 150. The Mk. III version launched in January 1957 featured an epicyclical kick starter and the speedometer was now mounted in a purpose built housing which also included the horn and mounted on top of the handle bars. The rear of the scooter gained a more streamlined look, with a cast rear light unit bolted onto it and the toolbox door now behind the rear seat. A new air taken to the rear of the frame through a rubber hose helped reduce induction noise, as well as allowing the engine to rev more freely. Colour choice was now green, grey, beige, off-white or blue with contrasting side panels in blue, maroon, red or green. In the UK the Lambretta concessionaires produced a variant called the Riviera. This model came as standard with a whole host of extras, namely front windshield, rear carrier with spare wheel, heel plates and extension boards. It was thought this model was produced to help make way for the incoming Li series and if true, the marketing strategy, although successful at the time, had the unintended consequence of the Lambretta concessionaries having no scooters left to sell whilst waiting for the new model. With no Lambrettas forthcoming from Italy, French built LDs were imported as a stop gap to help fulfill outstanding orders. The 1957 LD 150 offered today has been UK registered from new. The vendor purchased it approximately thirty years ago as non-runner and without any paperwork. It has been renovated both mechanically and cosmetically over a number of years to achieve what the vendor describes as the current very good, usable condition. We are informed that it goes extremely well, being in the vendor's opinion one of the best LDs he has ridden. This Lambretta is an older restoration with a pleasant patina and comes with V5 registration document, an old MoT test certificate, various bills , an original toolkit and three Lambretta handbooks. Interested parties should note the registration plate is an age related number since, as mentioned above, all paperwork was lost following a very lengthy period off the road, prior to the vendor's ownership. The LD 150 is regarded as the most desirable and usable of the shaft driven Lambrettas. This highly collectable example is offered at a most attractive estimate. 

Lot 315

Registration : 171 VEV Chassis Number : 61/3595 Engine Number : 222D1367 Odometer reading : 55,247 miles Estimate : £2,500 - £3,000 The company founded by Bert Greeves ,MBE soon after WW2 was the same Invacar company that won a major contract to provide motorised, three-wheeled, invalid carriage vehicles to the UK Government Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance. The invalid carriages sold well and established a firm foundation for the factory, based in Essex. The factory possessed its own foundry and very soon, became expert in the new technology of fibreglass moulding. The invalid cars featured some innovative designs, notably suspension by rubber bushes that acted as self-damping springs when twisted. As a keen trials rider, Bert Greeves soon indulged his interest and started to build motorcycles for trials and scrambles, and in 1954, a roadster joined the range. Using Villiers or British Anzani engines, and suspension based on the invalid cars' rubber units, the frames illustrated another Greeves innovation. In place of the normal tubular front section and steering head was a single enormously strong aluminium alloy H-section beam. Roadster production centred on a range of modest 250 and 325cc lightweight twins. By the 1960s, the Sports Twins had become probably the best of their kind, thanks to Greeves handling and quality build. An indication of the regard in which they were held was their adoption as police bikes. In 1960, Sales Manager Derry Preston Cobb conceived a publicity stunt for the latest Greeves roadsters, in which TV actor and motorcycle enthusiast, Richard Wyler (famed for the TV Series The Man from Interpol) and road racer Joe Dunphy, would tour as many European cities as possible in eight days, on the bikes provided by Greeves. A brand new 32DC, 171 VEV, was taken off the production line to join the press 32DC, 950 UNO, for the trip. Despite some mishaps the trip was successfully completed and was featured in the March 23rd and 30th editions of Motor Cycling. After the trip, 171 VEV was retained by the factory as Bert Greeves' personal machine and was used to try out developments as they came along, which explains why the bike is fitted with some later fibreglass parts. These are however very much a part of the bike's history and the vendor has resisted restoring the bike to standard form because of that. 171 VEV has been part of a large collection of British two stroke machines for the past thirty years and comes with; V5, the original log book (showing Invacar Ltd as first owner) and various documents confirming its identity. The vendor informs us the Greeves is in sound running condition though it would now benefit from some light renovation. This Greeves Sports Twin represents a rare opportunity to purchase a fine British lightweight with a unique history. 

Lot 319

Registration : FVG 181J Chassis Number : PE02223T25SS Engine Number : PE02223T25SS Odometer reading : 5,204 miles Estimate : £4,000 - £5,500 Like many of the Coventry makes, Triumph had their roots in the bicycle industry, beginning motorcycle production in 1902. In 1908, they won the single-cylinder class in the TT races, the machine being powered by a 500cc engine designed by one of the German founders of the firm, Maurice Schulte. After the First World War, Triumph were also involved with car production, but once this interest was relinquished when separate companies were established in 1936 the marque became truly successful. The Triumph T25 comes from the stable of off-road motorcycles and is relatively light, easy to start, handle well and very reliable. The SS is the 'street scrambler'; road tyres, a hugger-style front fender. The T model is the trail model (Trail Blazer); semi knobby tyres, high front fender. The 250's are happy revving motors and seem to work best at high rpm's. This example was originally exported to the US but, in recent years, has been re-imported back home. It has been dry stored since then and owned by the vendor since 2012. It has been restored to high degree apart from the engine which has not been apart. Upon riding this machine, it was thought that it ran so well, an engine strip-down was unnecessary. All other components, including chrome-work, have been attended to, just a cursory glance will confirm the quality of the work. Supplied with a large history detailing parts and work undertaken since 2012, this represents a fine example of its type. 

Lot 321

Registration : YYH 55 Chassis Number : A74018 Engine Number : 60/31L 3044 Estimate : £3,000 - £4,000 The AJS Model 31 was made by Associated Motorcycles at the former Matchless works in Plumstead, London. Developed in 1958 specifically to capture the potentially lucrative US market, the last Model 31 was produced in 1966. The AJS Model 31 was designed by Phil Walker, AMC knew that it had to be a 650cc but wanted to use as many cycle parts from the Model 11 as possible. The cylinders could not be bored out further so the stroke was lengthened from 72.8mm to 79.3mm resulting in a capacity of 646cc. The meant developing a new crankshaft and primary chain case which also provided the opportunity to add a Lucas alternator. In 1959 the Model 31 was redesigned and modernised as the De Luxe with a new full cradle tubular duplex frame and a new cylinder head. Vibration had always been a problem so the crankshaft was upgraded to nodular iron. Capable of 100mph performance, the AJS Model 31 became popular with the American market. The AJS presented here left the factory on the 10th March, 1960 with a gearbox number of 26536. It has a matching frame and engine and is in good order throughout. Whilst requiring some light re-commissioning, this AJS is tidy and, until recently, had been run up to temperature on a regular basis. Supplied with a registration document this motorcycle is a particularly handsome machine.  

Lot 357

Registration : V550 DRU Chassis Number : CGVF400AAXV000167 Engine Number : F4000215 Estimate : £21,000 - £25,000 Introduced in 1998, the MV Agusta F4 was the motorcycle that resurrected the legendary name of MV Agusta. It was designed by Massimo Tamburini at the MV Agusta's famed Cagiva Research Centre in San Marino; Tamburini having been previously responsible for the design of the Ducati 916. The engine of the new MV, a liquid cooled in line four cylinder with double overhead camshafts, four valves per cylinder, electronic multipoint fuel injection and induction discharge electronic ignition was designed to be made three different capacities; 749.5cc, 998cc and 1,078cc. It was influenced by the 1990-1992 Ferrari Formula One engine and is one of few production superbikes to feature a four-valves-per-cylinder engine with hemispherical combustion chambers. It is also unique in that it is the only motorcycle engine currently in production to feature radial valves, a feature taken from the Ferrari Formula One engine. Power output of the initial model, the750, was 126bhp at 12,500rpm, enabling it to reach a top speed of 170mph with 0-60 achievable in 3.1 seconds and a standing quarter mile in less than eleven seconds. The first F4 model released to the public was the F4 750 Serie Oro on May 1999, of which only 300 examples were produced and just twenty one of those imported into the UK. With the bodywork resplendent in the traditional MV Agusta livery of red and silver, many parts such as the swinging arm, frame side plates and wheels were made of magnesium and anodised gold - hence the name 'Oro' (Italian for gold). The fuel tank, fairing, seat cover, front mud guard and air box were made of carbon fibre which enabled the weight to be kept under 400 lb - an extraordinarily light weight for a road going superbike. The Showa front forks were specially made for MV Agusta and feature quickly detachable axle clamps while the rear suspension was manufactured by Sachs. Six piston (front) and four piston (rear) brake calipers were provided by Nissin. Contemporary road tests enthused over the F4's incredible handling, and were confident that the new MV would be a success, securing the future of the MV Agusta name. The F4 750 Serie Oro was considered to be one of the best sports bikes in the world at the time of its release and the bike offered here today is number 167 of the 300 produced. The vendor, a connoisseur of sporting motorcycles and competitor on the gruelling Paris-Dakar Rally, is the original owner, having been fortunate enough to be selected from the waiting list for the launch of the eagerly awaited new MV Agusta. The bike is in as-new condition, having covered a mere 1,200km from new and used for long trips only. For the past few years the MV has taken pride of place in the vendor's sitting room; perhaps the ideal storage conditions. UK registered from new, the MV comes with a V5C registration certificate and we are informed by the vendor that a full service will be carried out before the auction, coupled with a MoT test certificate. This is an exceptionally rare motorcycle and, as the first example of the revived MV Agusta, is sure to become very desirable and a true collector's item. It can, surely, only increase in value. 

Lot 360

Registration : 946 HWR Chassis Number : R513853 Engine Number : KSS10677 Odometer reading : 1,234 miles Estimate : £9,000 - £12,000 A production roadster motorcycle, the KSS was modified with a racing clutch and tuned to achieve 90mph around the Isle of Man TT course, largely due to the excellent handling. Important improvements included the positive-stop foot operated gear change from the Velocette KTT production racing version. In 1936 Velocette developed the KSS Mk. II which had a Velocette MK. V KTT based chassis and a new engine with an alloy cylinder head. A touring version, the Velocette KTS was also developed with 19 inch wheels and matching mudguards. Slotting Velocette's wonderful overhead-camshaft engine into later cycle parts has long been a well accepted practice among aficionados of the Hall Green factory's products and this example combines a 1938 KSS Mk. II engine and a swinging arm frame common to later motorcycles, in this instance, 1971. Well restored but now enjoying the period patina that comes with use, it is offered by a known collector and long-term enthusiast of the marque but will require a light service prior to use. This runs and drives well used, until recently, in many club runs. This fine example of a motorcycle, which many enthusiasts believe Velocette should have built themselves, is an unusual machine to find offered for sale and comes with a Swansea V5 registration document. 

Lot 370

Registration : SKR 1448 Chassis Number : T25W685 Engine Number : T100RXC07300 Estimate : £4,500 - £6,000 Rickman motorcycles were produced from 1961 to 1976 by brothers Don and Derek Rickman who started their company in 1957 and formally made it into Rickman Bros Ltd. in 1962. . Initially the frame designs were for scrambles and then for road racing. Later, in 1966, road bikes were produced as well. The brothers had had many successful years in scramblers but wanted better machines to ride. As a result they combined the Triumph twin engine with BSA frame to form the Tribsa, fitted with Norton forks. By 1961 their machine, known as the Métisse (French for mongrel or crossbreed), had been developed to have their own light and elegant frame, nickel plated with glass-fibre tank, seat base, tail unit and air-filter panels. The brothers then offered their design to the industry who, unwisely, turned it down so they manufactured complete machines and kits themselves. A choice of engines could be used, the most usual being Triumph, BSA and more exclusively, Matchless. The standard of manufacture and finish was top class making the machines highly popular with frequent competition success. We understand that this bike was built up from a kit supplied by MRD Métisse in about 1996. Using a 500cc Triumph Tiger T100R engine, the bike is road legal and registered as 1969 Triumph 500. It has had a recent overhaul including a new carburettor, a new Boyer electronic ignition, powerbox type system so no battery, new tyres and new wiring. Fitted with front/rear lights and brake light, it comes with a new MoT test certificate and UK road registration V5C document. In very good running order, the bike has a fibre glass fuel tank and body work that is still in good condition but the paint is showing signs of age. A sound example ready to used on or off road. 

Lot 372

Registration : 318 SNO Chassis Number : 44112 Engine Number : 18016 Odometer reading : 78,483 miles Estimate : £2,500 - £4,000 The Bullet name was first given to Royal Enfield's sporting singles as far back as 1933 and post WWII, after the immediate calls for basic transport had been met, the desire for new sports models was apparent. In 1948 Royal Enfield debuted their new 350cc Bullet in the 1948 Colmore Cup Trial, causing a sensation as the bikes were fitted with swinging arm rear suspension, then unheard of for trials use. While unsuccessful on its initial appearance, the new model soon showed its form and Bullet mounted riders won gold medals later that year in the International Six Days Trial and were part of the winning British Trophy team. The Bullet followed Royal Enfield design conventions with its 'floating bush' big end and dry sump oil tank contained within the crankcase, intended to warm the oil more quickly than possible with a separate, externally mounted oil tank. Engine dimensions of 70mm x 90mm were the same as the cooking, all-iron Model G but with an aluminium alloy head fitted and an increase in compression ratio to 6.5:1 to give a power output of 18bhp at 5,750rpm. The Albion gearbox was mounted flush to the engine, rather than in conventional plates, to create a semi- unit construction with fixed chain centres and a new telescopic front fork of Royal Enfield's own design was fitted to create a most attractive and versatile motorcycle, as scrambles, trials and road racing versions were marketed alongside the standard road going Bullets. In 1953 a 500cc version joined the range. The bore size was increased to 84mm but the compression ratio lowered to 6.2:1 to give a useful increase in power output to 25bhp at 5,250rpm. Surprisingly the 500cc version sold in quite small numbers and is consequently a rare machine today. 1954 brought a major styling change with the introduction of the 'casquette', a die-cast alloy cowl which enclosed the top of the forks and also the headlamp and instruments while incorporating a small pilot light on each side. For 1955 dual front brakes were fitted within a full width hub and in 1956 a new all-welded frame was introduced which no longer featured a cradle under the engine. The tooling for the old type frame was shipped out to Madras, where Enfield had set up a subsidiary to produce the 350cc Bullet under licence which remained largely unchanged until relatively recently. More changes came in 1959 with the adoption of small seventeen inch wheels for the 350 in common with the new 250cc Crusader and in increase in power output to 20bhp thanks to an increase in compression ratio, a larger carburettor and new cams with higher lift. The 500 received a new large finned cylinder head which became known as the 'Big Head' but there were few changes thereafter until the Bullet was phased out in 1962, with the era of the sporting single coming to an end. This late type 1960 Bullet was fully restored from a basket case by a retired panel beater and had two further owners before being acquired by the current vendor. The Royal Enfield comes with a current V5C registration certificate and a VMCC dating certificate and is described as being ten out of ten by the vendor, who also informs us that the original Essex registration number was successfully re-issued following the restoration. The superbly presented Bullet offered here is an ideal machine with which to enjoy club events and will no doubt reward the new owner with many miles of enjoyable motorcycling. 

Lot 373

Registration : 4081CR Chassis Number : GA74219 Engine Number : DA10R1040 Odometer reading : 4,314 miles Estimate : £3,500 - £4,000 This BSA is a delightful motorcycle and one that has clearly been well looked after and cherished. The previous owner has included a number of improvements with the effect that it now shows a likeness to a Gold Flash Road Rocket Special. There is an anomaly with the identification numbers however and it would appear that the engine/crankcases did not start life as a Super Rocket and that the frame has been over-stamped. Light re-commissioning may be required but the vendor informs us that it should be running by auction day.  

Lot 381

Engine Number : 62.G80C 5020S Estimate : £4,000 - £6,000 Rickman motorcycles were produced from 1961 to 1976 by brothers Don and Derek Rickman, who started their company in 1957 and formally made it into Rickman Bros Ltd. in 1962. Initially the frame designs were for scramblers and then for road racing. Later, in 1966, road bikes were produced as well. The brothers had many successful years in scramblers but wanted better machines to ride. As a result, they combined the Triumph twin-engine with BSA frame to form the Tribsa, fitted with Norton forks. By 1961 their machine, known as the Métisse (French for mongrel or crossbreed), had been developed to have their own light and elegant frame, nickel plated with glass-fibre tank, seat base, tail unit and air-filter panels. The brothers then offered their design to the industry that, unwisely, turned it down, so they manufactured complete machines and kits themselves. A choice of engines could be used, the most usual being Triumph, BSA and more exclusively, Matchless. The standard of manufacture and finish was top-class, making the machines highly popular with frequent competition success. This G80CS Pre-1965 Scrambler has been in storage since 1994 and was recently re-commissioned including fitment of a new petrol tank, lined for new fuel. Described as 'very clean', this competition bike would make a great addition to a collection, though it is ready to go if you are. 

Lot 105

Art Deco period Shelley tea set Condition Report Comprises: 7 cups, 8 saucers, 11 side plates, milk jug and sugar bowl. Sugar bowl is damaged (broken into two pieces - both pieces present, will repair). One cup has a hairline crack, one saucer has a hairline. One or two tiny instances of paint loss. A few light knife marks to the side plates. Some minor discolouration to a few of the pieces.

Lot 359

Craftsman made Dolls house - scale model of a late Regency red brick terrace property, fully fitted interior including fireplaces, light fittings and front railings, W130cm x H110cm x D50cm with pine stand

Lot 370

Twin light table lamp with blue Tiffany style glass shade, Chinese lamp and a small brass finish lamp

Lot 417

Early 20th Century mahogany jardiniere stand with octagonal fretwork gallery top carved tripod splay legs H104cm Condition Report One leg is slightly loose but is not damaged. Some light scratches to top where a jardinière has been but otherwise is in very good condition.

Lot 490C

Mid 20th century vintage retro light oak tallboy fitted with two drawers, (W87cm, H127cm) and matching dressing chest fitted with two short and two long drawers, (W107cm) and similar oak single bedstead

Lot 515E

Medium oak nest of three tables, light oak two tier occasional table, and a magazine table

Lot 192

A late 19th Century French gilt bronze seven light candelabra, later fitted for electricity, 78cm high.

Lot 383

The Penwith Portfolio, 1973. Containing a suite of twelve lithograph prints. 1. Robert Adams - Screen Form 2. Alan Davies - Bird Through Wall 3. Merlyn Evans - St Ives Beach 4. Duncan Grant - Interior 5. Barbara Hepworth - Moon Landscape 6. Peter Lanyon - The Returned Seaman 7. Bernard Leach - Drawing For A Pot 8. E McWilliam - Woman Of Belfast 9. Henry Moore - Silhouette Figures With Border Design 10. Ben Nicholson - Abstract 1936 11. John Piper - Annunciation to the Shepherds 12. Michael Rothenstein - Sunrise at 36,000 Feet Each signed in pencil by the artist with the exception of the Lanyon, which is authenticated by his widow, colour lithographs and screen prints on wove, each 55 x 76cm, loose in paper folders in light brown linen portfolio case, overall 77 x 83cm.

Lot 94

A mid 20th Century Cotswold school type light oak cupboard with attached lower section, the cupboard with a pair of adzed fielded panelled doors enclosing shelves, the lower section with four short drawers on sledge feet. 150 x 50 x 112cm. h.

Lot 238

WILLIAM STEWART MCGEORGE (1861 - 1931) Woodland glad with four young girls playing Signed, oil on canvas, 39cm x 48.5cm. Condition Report Appears in good condition. Has a slight, light scratch to the top right hand corner. Two tiny flecks of light blue paint. The frame has a few pieces of moulding cracked and may have been repaired.

Lot 581

A pair of continental porcelain three-light figural Candelabra, decorated in colours and applied with flowers on scroll bases, 15¾in (40cm) high (2)

Lot 1120

A Stressless light tan leather upholstered swivel armchair, with matching footstool (2)

Lot 1121

A Stressless light tan leather upholstered swivel armchair, with matching footstool (2)

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