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Lot 78
A 19th Century Victorian silver hallmarked 'grenade' table cigar lighter. The lighter having an orb shaped body with a moulded flame to the top having engraved initials to the front dated 1897. Hallmarked London 1895, James Samuel Bell & Louis Willmott. Measures approx 8.5cm tall. Total weight 155.5g.
Lot 273
λ RAY KEY (1942-2018), A GROUP OF TEN VARIOUS TURNED DARK WOOD BOWLS AND VESSELLS Including cocobolo, Each numbered, signed and timber identified Various shapes and sizes Together with four further similar, lighter, bowls by the same hand (14)Provenance: Purchased from the woodturner, April/June 2001.
Lot 449
A late 1920’s German metal desk ornament. In the style of the ‘Graf Zeppelin LZ127’ above a central plinth designed as clouds. The centre of the Zeppelin containing a removable cigarette lighter. The Zeppelin is 16cm in length. Dated 1928. Overall height including plinth, 10cm. GC minor wear for age.
Lot 44
A Newlyn School copper box by John Pearson, the top with flower head medallion opening to reveal a wooden lined interior over a floral medallion decorated front panel and studded sides, initialled verso and dated 1899 23.8 cm wide x 11.5 cm deep x 7.4 cm high CONDITION REPORTS The piece appears basically sound though there are some wear holes to the front scrollwork showing evidence of previous over polishing. The colour is arguably lighter than it should be. Apparently it was much more polished when the present vendor acquired it but has been left to oxidise over several years giving it a better colour now than when purchased - see images for further detail
Lot 165
A small collection of ceramics and collectible items, to include a pair of Gouda candlesticks (af), a Spode Italian ware biscuit barrel, a Japanese Satsuma part tea set, a Danish pewter teapot, a Pierre Cardin lighter in original box, a Top lighter in original box, a 19th century Chinese blue and white plate, a Victorian green embossed vine pattern plate and other items.
Lot 351
A late Victorian silver novelty table lighter in the form of a hunting horn with screw top, London 1899 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, weight 72.5g, height 16.4cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Lot 367
A George IV walnut library chair, with green button leather upholstery and down-swept arms over a pair of reeded and turned front supports terminating in brass castors, 72cm wide 93cm deep 96cm high, seat 45cm highBuying this antique armchair could save up to 0.16 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new.Condition ReportOne of the stylised floral motifs is loose but present. Split to the end of the right arm. Knocks and wear throughout. Leather looks like it has been reconditioned, with areas of lighter colour but no large holes. Frame has been repaired to the back legs. Overall, the frame is sturdy and useable.
Lot 35
A collection of 19th century and later ceramics, comprising a blue and white Liverpool Pearlware dish with heightened gilt, a late 18th century Worcester blue and white Lily pattern cup and saucer, a later Wedgwood Chinoiserie design teapot, with cover and a cream jug, together with another blue and white saucer and a table lighter AF (7)
Lot 24A
A NOVELTY SILVER ELECTRIC 'LIGHTHOUSE' LIGHTERthe removable 'lamp' housing with hinged top to wick and flint, reservoir stopped with a flag, mounted on square plinth battery compartment base with press-button ignition and Birmingham hallmarks for 1931-32 -- 7in. (18cm.) high Appears little used, contact in battery compartment detached, suspect battery of obsolete size, flag plugging reservoir seized insitu.
Lot 485
TWO BOXES AND LOOSE LAMPS, METAL WARES AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, to include an Aladdin No.23 oil lamp (appears largely complete with clear chimney but missing shade, some tarnishing and wear to reservoir and stand), height approximately 55cm, with a ceramic body table lamp, blue body with a bird and floral design (not tested), height to top of shade holder approximately 60cm, two Britain's Tour de France racing cyclists, vintage boxed Smiths wind up Noddy Alarm Clock, Old Hall teapot, barometer, assorted brass and copperware, modern Eluxa mantel clock with key and pendulum, pair of cloisonne vases, carved tribal bookends, Seiko battery operated carriage clock, onyx table lighter, paua shell, music box, assorted linen etc. (2 boxes + loose)
Lot 51
A BOX OF ASSORTED ITEMS, to include an unassigned 1939-1945 medal missing ribbon, a 1914-1919 Victory medal awarded to '142463.3.A.M W.S.WEBBER R.A.F' missing ribbon, a pair of oval chain link cufflinks engine turned design stamped 9ct gold & silver, an enamelled 'Boy scouts' pin, fruit knife, two pocket knives, a copper flower brooch, a lighter etc
Lot 465
1972 Honda CB350F/Four, 347cc. Registration number HVG 524L. Frame number CB350F-1025797. Engine number CB350FE-1025844.In 1972 Honda released the CB350 Four, aka ‘CB350F,’ its 347cc four-cylinder engine was actually the smallest production 4-cylinder engine in the world at that time, it redlined at 10,000 RPM. Like its bigger brothers, the Honda CB350 Four had a front disc brake and electric starter.The engine was incredibly smooth, but only made 34 hp and couldn't go 100 mph, despite a 394-lb curb weight. In contrast, the 326cc two-cylinder Honda CB350, aka ‘CB350K,’ made about the same power, was 136 pounds lighter, which made it quicker. Plus, it was cheaper to run and service.As a result, Honda sold 319,712 two-cylinder CB350s in the US from 1968-1973 before replacing it with the CB360, in comparison, only about 70,000 CB350Fs were made before the bike was replaced with the CB400F. It was never sold in the UK.HVG was imported form the USA by Weatherleys Motorcycles of Harleston in 2013 and sold to our vendor, the MOT at the time showed 18,262 miles, today it is 18,615. He has left it original apart form rebuilding the engine.Sold with the V5C, dating certificate and various receipts, it is being sold due to a lack of use.
Lot 518
1965 Triumph Tiger 100, 500cc. Registration number HWE 6C. Frame number SH 40491. Engine number T100SS H 40491.This model created a new evolution of sports machines which would last for eight years, and was the first C class machine not to debut with the bathtub fairing. Instead the UK model had the new 'bikini' fairing, a separate chrome headlamp rather than the nacelle, and a slim front mudguard rather than the roman helmet design whereas in the US the fairing was dropped altogether. It wasn't until the 1964 model that the UK version lost its fairing.It was lighter than the T100A that it evolved from which provided increased performance over that model, but over time the bike got heavier until in 1970 it was 161kg; though still lighter than the T100A. One of the causes of this increase in weight was the introduction of a twin leading shoe front drum brake in 1969.HWE comes only with verbal history, bought new by the preceding owners father in 1965 it was fully restored some 10 years ago but rarely used so it was sold to our vendor in 2018. He had several bikes so rarely rode this one, only replacing the exhaust pipes during his tenure. It has now has mellowed nicely and rides well.Sold with the V5C.
Lot 161
A rare Ottoman 'Miletus' ware pottery bowl, Turkey, 14th-15th century, slip-decorated earthenware body with dark and lighter blue, mauve, the foliate stylised designs against a cream ground, fragments reconstructed into bowl with infill, underside of foot handwritten 'Miletos ware, see page 142, The Iznik Tile, Kiln Excavation, 1981-88', 19.1cm, diam.Provenance: Private Collection of Theo Sarmas (1938-2018). Theo Sarmas was a London businessman who was a passionate collector of Byzantine ceramics and Greek coinage. Princeton University, New Jersey holds the Theo Sarmas collection of medieval Greek coinage.This type of pottery, a pre-curser to Iznik ceramics, came to be known as 'Miletus' because examples were first excavated in the ancient town of Miletus in South-West Turkey, but have subsequently also been found in Iznik (Carswell 1998, p.29). Further examples of this type of rare pottery are in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, inv. nos. C.17-1982 and inv. no. 792-1905. Please refer to department for condition report
Lot 1110
A SMALL MIXED GROUP OF SILVER, 20TH CENTURY including a vesta and sovereign case combination, by Rolason Brothers, Birmingham 1899, with all-over scrolling foliate engraving around a vacant flowerhead reserve; a lighter, by P L & W J, London 1918, plain slim rectangular with detachable cover; etc. (4) Lighter 5.8cm by 1.9cm, 3.2 troy ounces gross
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44564 item(s)/page