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Tracks Ltd
Lot 233

An original UK promotional press kit for the 1991 album Innuendo by Queen. The kit consists of a VHS tape with a video profile of the group, a card sleeve bearing the album artwork, five printed sheets of information stapled together which contain a biography of the group and their discography and a black and white Parlophone promotional photograph. The contents are housed in a white box bearing the Innuendo album artwork. The press kit measures 21cm x 29cm (8.3 inches x 11.5 inches). There is some very light mottling to the front, back and sides of the box and there is some creasing to the right edge of the stapled sheets. The condition is very good plus.

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Tracks Ltd
Lot 354

Two single sided 12 inch acetates each containing a side of Stevie Wonder’s 1974 album entitled ‘Fullfillingness’ First Finale’. Each acetate has a Kendun Recorders label bearing the artist's name, track listing, record speed, the date 7/2/74, the words Motown Records and Stereo. The track listing for each is as follows: Side 1 Smile Please Heaven Is 10 Zillion Miles Away Too Shy to Say Boogie On Raggae Woman (Sic.) Creepin’ Side 2 You Havn’t Done Anything It Ain’t No Use They Won’t Go When I Go Bird Of Beauty Please Don’t Go Each of the acetates has light surface marks around the run-in groove. The condition of each is very good. The condition of the labels is very good.

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Tracks Ltd
Lot 231

An original 1975 white label test pressing, formerly owned by John Peel, for the Queen single ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ c/w ‘I’m In Love With My Car’. The recording details have been handwritten in black pen on the label. John Peel has also added the timing ‘5.50’ of the single in blue pen. The matrix number on side one is EMI 2375 A-1. The matrix number on side two is EMI 2375 B-1. The record comes in a plain white sleeve upon which John has added the group's name Queen in the upper left corner. There are some light surface marks on both sides of the vinyl. No original centre. The condition is very good. Provenance: from the collection of the British BBC radio disc jockey John Peel.

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Tracks Ltd
Lot 123

An original poster for the 1978 Apocalyse UK tour by The Jam. The poster measures 76cm x 98cm (29.9 inches x 38.5 inches). The poster has been previously folded leaving some light vertical and horizontal creases. The condition is very good plus.

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Tracks Ltd
Lot 364

An original 1967 Twiggy lunch bag and thermos produced by Aladdin Enterprises, Tennessee, USA. The purple vinyl lunch bag features a colour caricature of the model on the front and has a zip fastening around the top with a purple vinyl handle. The lunch bag measures 20.5cm x 20.5cm x 10cm (8 inches x 8 inches x 4 inches). The zip has broken and there is some tarnishing to the metal on the handle and zip. There is a small tear to the vinyl on the bottom rim. The condition is very good. The thermos flask is decorated with various caricatures of Twiggy and has a white cup lid. The flask measures 17cm x 7.5cm (6.75 inches x 3 inches). There is some tarnishing to the metal rims and light scratches to the body. The condition is very good.

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Tracks Ltd
Lot 353

A single sided 10 inch acetate containing the 1972 Stevie Wonder track entitled ‘Blame It On The Sun’. It has a Cutting Room Inc. label bearing the artist, track name, track length, record speed and the word ‘Stereo’ and number ‘#1’. The acetate has some very light surface scratches. The condition is very good. The label is very good minus condition.

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Tracks Ltd
Lot 167

An original 7 inch double sided acetate for the 1975 Kinks single entitled ‘No More Looking Back’ c/w ‘Jack The Idiot Dance’. The song was the second single to be taken from the 1975 album ‘Schoolboys In Disgrace’. It comes with a blank RCA label on each side with the track name, the word ‘Stereo’ and the running time handwritten in red pen. The acetate comes in a blue orange and white RCA sleeve. There are some light surface marks on both sides of the acetate. The condition is very good plus. The condition of the sleeve is very good plus.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 10

A pair of Angel Musicians, a lutenist and trumpeteer, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 70cm by 30cm. * Provenance : The Apse Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 8

Sarah Grace of Sunderland, a dedicated pair of stained glass lancet windows, 'To the Glory of God and in Memory of Sarah R Grace, who entered the fuller life January 7th 1928. She loved this Church and its People'. A pair of stained, painted and leaded glass lancet windows, representing two of the three theological values, Faith and Hope, two angels stand holding palm branches symbolising martyrdom, against a foliate background, within Gothic architectural borders, each consisting of a rectangular panel and an ogee panel above, 165cm by 62cm each. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 16

A pair of Angel Musicians, an organist and a drummer, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 63cm by 24cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 9

Christ's Ascension into Heaven, his followers stand and kneel before him as a golden light from heaven divides the sky and he ascends to paradise, all withing Gothic architectural borders, a stained, painted and leaded glass window, consisting of three separate lancet windows each comprised of three rectangular panels and an ogee upper panel, the three lancet windows overall 319cm by 71cm, therefore the width of the whole window being approximately 210cm. N.B. - For an original Atkinson Brothers watercolour design for a stained glass window, which includes this window, see JS Fine Art Auctioneers Ltd, Summer Selected Antiques and Art, 23rd June 2018, lot 451. * Provenance : The Apse Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 5

The Alder Family of Sunderland, a dedicated pair of stained glass lancet windows, Revelation 2:10 - I will give unto thee a Crown of Life, 'To the Glory of God and in loving memory of William Thomas Alder, who died 6th May 1915, this window is erected by his widow Elizabeth Alder', and Matthew 28:6 - He is risen, he is not here. 'To the Glory of God and in loving memory of Edith Mary Grose, wife of Stanley Alder, who departed this life 22nd March 1922', stained, painted and leaded glass, each consisting of a rectangular panel and an ogee panel, measuring 163cm by 62cm each. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 19

A pair of Angels holding palm branches, symbolising martyrdom, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 75cm by 25cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 7

A pair of Angels, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 56cm by 23cm. * Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 18

A pair of Angel Musicians, a lutenist and a violinist, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 58cm by 24.5cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 20

A pair of lancet windows, pale blue and green-stained glass, with central clear and amber glass roundels, within two borders of amber and clear glass, comprising a rectangular panel and an ogee panel above with fleur de lys motif, each 163cm by 63cm. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 11

The Veterans and The Fallen of the First and Second World Wars, a dedicated pair of stained glass lancet windows, 'To the Glory of God and in Memory of Those who Fought & Those who Fell in the Two Wars 1914-1919 and 1939-1945.' Stained, painted and leaded glass, the first depicting Christ, robed and wearing a Crown of Thorns, the second a knight knelt in prayer beside a seraph with sanguine-red wings, all depicted standing among foliage within Gothic architectural borders, each consisting of a rectangular panel and an ogee panel, each 165cm by 63cm overall. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 15

A pair of Angels holding palm branches, symbolising martyrdom, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 75cm by 25cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 21

A pair of lancet windows, clear and pale green stained-glass, with central clear and amber glass roundels, within two borders of amber and clear glass, comprising a rectangular panel and an ogee panel above with an Arts & Crafts foliate motif, each 163cm by 63cm. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 6

Angels at Prayer, a pair of trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 56cm by 23cm. * Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 2

One of the Four Evangelicals, either Mark, Matthew or Luke, standing with book and quill against a foliate background, within Gothic architectural borders, a stained, painted and leaded glass lancet window, consisting of three rectangular panels and an ogee upper panel, overall 213cm by 57cm.* Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 3

Saint Peter the Apostle, standing against a foliate background, within Gothic architectural borders, monogrammed SP to lower centre, a stained, painted and leaded glass lancet window, consisting of three rectangular panels and an ogee upper panel, overall 213cm by 57cm.* Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Due to the losses and structural issues to the middle panel, it was not possible to photograph this piece in the same manner as the others, suspended on a window sill with natural light behind. As a result, the panel appears darker than the others in the above image. Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 23

A pair of Angels holding palm branches, symbolising martyrdom, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 55cm by 24cm. * Provenance : The South Transept Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 22

A pair of Angel Musicians, a trumpeteer and a drummer, two trapezoidal green-stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 55cm by 24cm. * Provenance : The South Transept Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 4

John the Apostle, one of the Four Evangelicals, standing with quill and book beneath a sanguine-red archway before a green foliate background, within Gothic architectural borders, a stained, painted and leaded glass lancet window, consisting of three rectangular panels and an ogee upper panel, overall 213cm by 57cm.* Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 17

A pair of Angel Trumpeteers, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 50.5cm by 24cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Thomas N. Miller
Lot 1

The Todd Family of Sunderland, a dedicated pair of stained glass lancet windows, 'To the Glory of God and in loving memory of James Dowell Todd and Isabella Todd. Presented by their daughter Florence Todd', stained, painted and leaded glass, the first depicting Christ The Good Shepherd, the second an illustration of John 8:12 "I am the Light of the World", within Gothic architectural borders, each consisting of a rectangular panel and an ogee panel, measuring overall 163cm by 62cm each. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.

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Keys Fine Art Auctioneers
Lot 315

Mixed Lot: Bankers type lamp, a double light table lamp and a polished table lamp and a further light shade (4)

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Keys Fine Art Auctioneers
Lot 216

Mixed Lot: Glass light shades, model birds and other items

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Keys Fine Art Auctioneers
Lot 186

Group of four various glass light shades

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Keys Fine Art Auctioneers
Lot 358

A modern light wood single bed frame

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Clarke and Simpson Auctions
Lot 6A

A quantity of various table glassware to include cut glass tumblers, vine etched Champagne saucers, five light candelabra, fruit bowl etc.

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Clarke and Simpson Auctions
Lot 1000

A light elm effect bedside table

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Clarke and Simpson Auctions
Lot 1318

A 3ft trailer light board, as new

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Clarke and Simpson Auctions
Lot 952

A modern light wood television stand with shelves under

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 357

A Group of Camera Lenses, comprising a Schneider-Kreuznach Xenar f/3.5 8cm, silver, serial number 1458926, barrel G, optics F-G with light dust and haze, a Ludwig Dresden Vitcar f/2.9 7.5cm, silver, serial number 525888, barrel G, optics F-G with light dust and haze, a Schneider-Kreuznach Retina-Xenon f/1.9 50mm, silver, serial number 6721041, barrel F, optics P with dust and cleaning marks, and a Jupiter-8 f/2 50mm, silver, barrel G, optics F with cleaning marks.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 255

A M.P.P. Microcord I TLR Camera, black, serial number 7618, body F-G, advance works, viewing lens needs attention, focus cannot be obtained, shutter works but is sticky at slow speeds, iris works, taking lens optics F with cleaning marks and light dust, with maker's ERC.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 315

A Nikon Ais Nikkor * ED 407125f/2.8 180mm Lens, black, serial no. 407125, body, G, elements, G-VG, some light dust, iris good, with front cap and filter.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 439

A Schneider-Kreuznach Technika Tele-Arton f5.5 240mm Lens, chrome, body G, serial number 6499280, optics G with light dust, in a Linhof Synchro-Compur shutter, working, with caps.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 157

A Rollei Rolleiflex 2.8F Model K7F Medium Format TLR Camera black, 1960-65, serial no.2443260, with a Carl Zeiss Planar f/2.8 80mm lens, c1965, serial no.4091381, shutter working, body VG-E, lens F, slight fungus, mild haze, meter reacts to light, with maker's lens cap, ever ready case, prism viewfinder, pistol grip with Rolleifix plate and Rolleikin 35mm conversion kit

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 422

A Pair of Canon FL Camera Lenses, comprising a f/1.8 85mm, black, serial number 12853, barrel G, optics F-G with light dust and cleaning marks, with caps, and a f/2.5 35mm, serial number 26176, barrel G, optics G with light dust, with caps.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 912

A Pathé Webo M16 Reflex 16mm Motion Picture Cine Camera, grey/green, serial no. 3272, number 231 stamped to the base of film chamber, body VG, motor appears to wind & run, film speeds all seem to work at time of the auction, reflex viewfinder appears to be G, image formed in viewfinder, diopter adjustable, together with a Som Berthiot Cinor B 25mm f/1.9 lens, body G-VG, optics G, some light haze & light cleaning marks present, also with a Som Berthiot Cinor 75mm f/3.5 lens, body G, optics F-G, some radial haze & internal haze present, also with a Cooke Kinic Anastigmat 2" f/3.5 ELC lens, body F-G, optics F-G, some light haze present, with two daylight loading spools,

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 62

A Kiev IIIa Rangefinder Camera, silver, serial number 5829750, body G, shutter not working, with Jupiter-8M f/2 5cm lens, barrel VG, optics G, light cleaning marks.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 430

A Carl Zeiss Jena Sonnar T f/2.8 18cm Lens, black, serial number 3114356, body G, optics F-G with light internal haze, bayonet mount, with rear cap.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 129

An Olympus OM20 35mm SLR Camera with Lenses chrome, circa 1982, serial no.1233185, with a Sunactinon Auto Zoom f/3.5-4.5 28-80mm lens, shutter working, meter reacts to light, body G, lens P-F, fungus, also a Vivitar f/4.5 80-200mm lens F, a Vivitar f/.8 70-150mm lens F, both with haze, a Vivitar 2x converter for 70-150mm lens, a Clubman 2x teleconverter and a Cobra Auto 210 electronic flashgun, untested

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 442

A Voigtlander Technika-Apo-Lanthar f/4.5 10.5cm Lens, silver, barrel G, optics F, with some separation to the front group and light internal fungus, in a Linhof Synchro-Compur shutter, working, and a approx. 74x81mm board.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 175

A Meyer Hugo Gorlitz Silar Folding Camera, black, body F-G, bellows extend but not light tested, with Plasmatlinse f/11 23cm lens, optics F with haze, for 2.5x3.5 inch plates.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 470

A Nikon PC-Nikkor f/2.8 35mm Lens, black, serial number 180423, barrel G, optics F-G with light internal fungus and dust, shift mechanism working.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 466

A Leitz Wetzlar f/2 5cm Summitar Lens, chrome, serial number 860157, serious dent to filter ring, haas cause separation in the front group, has light haze internally.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 350

A Selection of Camera Lenses, to include a Schneider-Kreuznach Xenar f/2.8 37.5mm, serial number 2065870, optics F-G with haze, in a Robot mount, a Schneider-Kreuznach Tele-Xenar f/5.5 18cm, serial number 1766984, optics F with haze and light fungus, screw mount, a Schneider-Kreuznach Xenon f/1.5 2.5cm, serial number 1728999, optics G , small screw mount, a second Schneider-Kreuznach Xenon f/1.5 2.5cm, serial number 1794693, optics G, with conical hood, small screw mount, and other items

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 272

A Houghton-Butcher Ensign No.4 Carbine Folding Camera, brass, body G, belllows extends but not light tested, hand chain broken, shutter works, with an Aldis Uno Anastigmat f/6.3 4.25 inch lens, optics F.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 611

A MPP Micro Technical 5x4" Camera, body, F-G, bellows extends and locks, not light tested, with lens board, Compur shutter, working but sticky at slow speeds, and a Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar f/4.5 135mm lens, optics F with haze, rear finder opens, ground glass broken.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 39

A Nikon F Photomic SLR Camera Outfit, chrome, serial number 6708991, body F, some lifting of leatherette, shutter working, light meter not tested, with a Nikkor-H-C f/2 50mm lens, barrel G, optics G, with cap.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 325

A Nikon Nikkor f/2 35mm Ai Camera Lens, black, serial number 250917, barrel G, some paint wear, iris works, aperture blades move quickly, optics VG, clear inside with very light dust, with caps.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 677

An Incomplete MPP Micro Technical Camera, black, serial number 1669, body F, some leatherette liftingbellows extend but not light tested, no lens or board, untested.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 148

A Pentax Spotmatic SP500 and Pentax S1, comprising a SP500, silver, serial number 3230855, body G, light usage marks to bottom plate and prism cover, shutter working, meter not tested, with a Super-Takumar f/2 55mm lens, barrel VG, optics G with light haze and dust, with cap, and a S1, silver, serial number 499976, body VG, shutter working, with an Auto-Takumar f/2.2 55mm lens, barrel VG, optics G with light haze and dust, with cap,

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 446

A Nikon AF Nikkor f/2.8D 28mm Camera Lens, black, body G-VG, optics G, some light haze & dust, in maker's box, with caps.

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 461

A Meyer-Optik Telefogar V f/3.5 90mm Camera Lens, black & chrome, body G-VG, mount similar to M42, with different TPI, optics G-VG, some light haze present, with front & rear caps, with pouch,

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Flints Auctions Ltd
Lot 136

An Olympus OM-4 35mm SLR Camera, black, serial number 1019383, body F-G, slight brassing to bottom plate, advance lever slightly stiff to operate, tiny dint to prism cover, the spot metering reset lever is slightly slow to return, metering responds to varying light and appears in viewfinder display, shutter works, with a Zuiko f/5 85-250mm zoom lens, barrel G, optics G, iris works, a 1.4X teleconverter with caps, a motor winder, untested, instructions and caps.

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