We found 44568 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 44568 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
44568 item(s)/page
A collection of lighters including some novelty examples such as a percussion cup pistol, a KKW lighter camera, and a spy camera lighter**CONDITION REPORT**PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail.
A SILVER ALBERT CHAIN, FOB MEDAL AND OTHER ITEMS, silver graduated albert chain each link stamped with a sterling mark, fitted with a lobster clasp and T-bar, approximate length 440mm, a silver shield shape fob medal with vacant cartouche, hallmarked Chester, a white metal and mother of pearl brooch displaying the three legs of man, stamped 'Silver', approximate gross weight 37.1 grams, together with a red and white bone China 'Colibri' table lighter and a round wooden 'Ronson' table lighter, a boxed 'Dunhill' lighter, two boxed 'Stratton' compacts, a faux tortoise shell cigarette case, loose beads, pin badges etc
Reg. no. YO 7089Frame no. 590689Engine no. 3599In 1925 at the Olympia Motorcycle Show, Royal Enfield released the new big twin in seven models, solo and combinations. The model 180 was the tourer and the 182 was the sport model, both were 9.76hp and apart from some small ancillary changes, both bikes had the same specifications. The difference was in the sidecar, the 182 had a polished aluminium bodied sidecar that was 26lbs lighter than the 180s touring sidecar.This lovely, mostly unrestored vintage combination was left to the present owner by his grandfather who was a very keen motorcyclist and kept several very interesting bikes. All his bikes were kept in mechanically good, unrestored condition as he preferred spending any spare time he had out riding them and using this bike to raise money for the local museum. The bike has, at some time in the past, had the fuel tank repainted. This combination has not been used for some time and we have not tried to start it, but the engine is free and turns over with good compression. The side car was dismantled for storage but can be seen fitted to the bike in the photos contained in the file.Comes with – a current V5C, an old V5, two old buff logbooks from 1931 and 1937 and a large file with a lot of information about the bike.
Reg. no. UXS 116Frame no. 22671Engine no. 29149This model was a popular addition to the Levis A2 range and the factory guaranteed that the same rigid tests would be carried out on this model as with all their other bikes. What’s more, each bike would be capable of 70mph in standard form or if the customer wanted, they would, without charge, fit a high compression piston, high lift cams and a lighter flywheel allowing the bike to achieve 75 to 78mph and faster acceleration. The 350 A2 Popular was manufactured for one year only.This Levis A2 was dispatched from the factory to S Woods & Manders of Dublin in 1932. Purchased as a ‘barn find’ many years later, it was fully restored to its original specification and has been in long term ownership ever since. The bike has not been used since the end of 2021, so may require some recommissioning prior to use.Comes with – a current V5C and a VMCC dating document.
GEORGE MCCLELLAN (1826 - 1885) Union major general and general-in-chief of the army whose hesitation in attacking Confederate forces caused him to be sacked by Lincoln. War-date A.L.S. signed at conclusion and writing 'McClellan' twice more in the text, written on his blind-embossed letterhead, 3pp. 8vo., Apr. 25, 1864 to a lady. McClellan still suffers from having been sacked by Lincoln in November, 1862 as he hints at in this letter. He writes, in part: '...it was quite impossible for me to reply to [your letter]...Mrs. McClellan and I have felt [?] unwell that writing has been out of the question...You are quite mistaken in supposing that your note would be a 'bore' to me - on the contrary if afforded me much pleasure, for there is much satisfaction in having that in the days of adversity. I have retained the kind feelings which originated[?] in lighter times. I prize very highly your esteem & hope that I shall profit from it. You will find with this the photograph you desire...I also enclose...the autograph letter of Mr. Bates which arrived too late for the [Sanitary] Fair. Mrs. McClellan...[is confined] to her bed...from our exertion at the Fair...' Very nicely signed, in very good condition.
A gold sapphire, diamond and split pearl bangle, the upper half with a sapphire and rose cut diamond cluster grain set to an oval boss, with a trefoils of split pearls at each side, and beaded decoration, to a plain lower half, box clasp and safety chain, marked 15ct, with fittings tested as approximately 9ct gold, internal dimensions 57 x 49mm, 9.32gCondition ReportSurface marks/scratches/tarnish.A split to the upper half, later repaired with soft solder.A dent to the lower half, and some lighter dings elsewhere.Some split pearls missing, some are later replacements, glue visible to some.
A Cartier lighter,of ovoid form, with red lacquered finish, no. 13030T, signed Cartier, Paris,together with a Cartier box,marked to the inside of the lid 'Cartier, London 175 New Bond St, Paris 13 Rue de la Paix, New York 712 5th Avenue' (2)Condition ReportSurface marks/scratches.Flint strikes. Lighter does not light. Possibly needs fuel. No box or papers.
An Art Deco 9ct gold Dunhill lighter, of ovoid form with applied initals 'JF', marked to the base 'Dunhill Unique Lighter', Pat No. 143752, import hallmark London 1925, 45.62gProvenance: The Estate of Sir Jack and Lady Diana Baer.Condition ReportFlint strikes. Does not light, probably needs fuel.Surface marks/scratches to gold.Additional images available to view.
A Great War ‘Gallipoli - Suvla Bay landing operations’ D.C.M. awarded to Private I. Walton, 9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, for saving the life of Major C. E. Tristram, 7 August 1915 Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (3520 Pte I. Walton. 9/Lanc: F.) very fine £700-£900 --- D.C.M. London Gazette 11 March 1916: ‘For conspicuous gallantry at Suvla Bay on 7th August, 1915, when he rescued a wounded officer from the burning scrub under heavy fire.’ M.I.D. London Gazette 21 January 1916. Ingham Walton served during the Great War with the 9th (Service) Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers in the Gallipoli theatre of war from 11 July 1915. Walton distinguished himself during the Suvla Bay landing operations, which commenced on the evening of 6 August 1915, with the Battalion having: ‘Embarked for Gallipoli 5.30pm (6th - Headquarters and ‘W’ Company in lighter “K2” towed by Bulldog, rest of Battalion in lighter “K1” towed by Grampus. Lighters went around some 1,000 yards south of intended landing area - ‘A’ Beach. Enemy opened fire as men began to wade ashore. ‘Z’ Company under Major C. E. Tristram moved forward to edge of Salt Lake. ‘X’ (Captain E. M. Elwell) and ‘Y’ (Captain F. R. L. Lowth) Companies followed. Lieutenant Colonel W. J. Woodcock (Second in Command) moved forward with part of ‘W’ Company and cleared enemy which had forced their way between ‘Z’ and ‘Y’. Heavy casualties among ‘Z’ Company - all officers hit. Enemy attacked at daybreak (7th) and driven off. Lieutenant Colonel Welstead killed by a sniper on beach. Advanced on Hill 10 in support of 8th Northumberland Fusiliers and 5th Dorsetshire. Hill taken together with surrounding trenches after heavy fighting. Gains consolidated under Captain M. C. Ferrers-Guy now senior officer. Casualties among officers so far - 7 killed, 7 wounded....’ (British Regiments at Gallipoli, by R. Westlake refers). The Regimental History gives Major Tristram as the officer saved by Walton, with the former being severely wounded in the head, surrounded by three dead Turks, and nearly burnt to death by the scrub when enemy shells set it alight.

-
44568 item(s)/page