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A George III silver porringer - maker IB, London 1771, footed baluster form with flared rim, relief embossed foliate decoration with fluted S-scroll handles, 12cm, 5.4ozPorringer is quite heavily worn, back of body has 1 large dent and several other smaller dents all over, top rim has a small solder repair, hallmarks rubbed
A large assortment of 'The antique dealer and collectors guide' books mainly from the 70's some later examples as well approx, together with Yugoslavia Dinara bank notes to include four 100000 1989, four 50000 1988 and two 20000 1987 along with an Australian one dollar and a small collection of mixed coins. 45 plus.
Swedish 1867 Mod Remington rolling-block service rifle in 12.17(mm)R with number 12100 impressed on stock. An example in good condition commensurate with service use with excellent bore. The correct bayonet for the model is fitted but no matching numbers. The 1867M was the first cartridge rifle to be issued to the Swedish Army and was chosen for its’ strong but simple action with minimal parts to manufacture. The unusual rimfire calibre was adopted for the Swedish version as they had large stocks of muzzle-loading rifles in stock in that calibre suitable for conversion to rolling-block for which 20.000 Remington actions were purchased along with an initial batch of 10,000 complete rifles made by Remington. Thereafter, all other 1867M’s were made under licence in Sweden. This example was made by Husqvarna who made a large proportion of total production. The Remington remained in service with the Army until the 1880’s and a small number were modified for the 8mm c/f cartridge and continued in use until as late as 1908 and some were still held in reserve at the outbreak of WW2. Stocks of the obsolete 1867M’s were sold off as surplus after 1900 and proved popular with hunters, some being converted to shotguns, to the extent that it is quite difficult to find a good 1867M in original service condition. The 12.12R is on the obsolete calibres list and this rifle therefore has the benefit of Section 58 exemption and can be held as a curio or ornament only without any licence.
Collection of WW1 & WW2 medals. First World War Medals include 1914-15 star to 7523 Pte T. Davies of the Shropshire Light Infantry, 1914-18 War Medal to 108343 GNR S. Smith of the Royal Artillery, Victory Medal to 103608 Pte E. Smith of the Notts & Derby Regiment another Victory Medal to 18897 Pte A. Inder of the Wiltshire Regiment with a framed set of five WW2 stars Burma, 2 x Italy, North Africa and 1939-45 star.
A .577” pattern 1853 Enfield Percussion Commercial Rifle. Made to the regulation pattern, but without ordnance marks. Birmingham proofs, lock with Tower cypher 1859 and stamped ‘Williams & Powell’ into woodwork on opposite side to lock. Williams & Powell were well known Liverpool gun makers in business there from 1840 until very early 1900’s when the business was sold to W.Richards. A typical trade pattern P53 made for commercial sale, of a type referred to as medium quality, as supplied to Colonial Governments, Volunteers, and private individuals. Slight split to woodwork at breech. Proof marks to barrel, missing percussion cap nipple. With ramrod (stuck in housing), barrel length 100cm, Overall length 140cm.
A SINGLE BARREL .300” HAMMER ROOK AND RABBIT RIFLE BY W. RICHARDS, LIVERPOOL. An attractive little side lever rook and rabbit rifle by the well-known Liverpool maker chambered for the popular .300” rook rifle cartridge, Serial No. 31862. Octagonal barrel with machined top flat, engraved with “W. Richards 12 Old Hall Street Liverpool”, with adjustable wedged fore-sight and two leaf rear sight. Side-lever break barrel opening with central hammer and lock working. It has been de-commissioned at some time by having a solid plug driven in from the breech. The gun was originally made with attractive but plain woodwork but sadly the butt has been broken off completely at the wrist and whilst a part of the of the broken-off butt is available and shows crisp well-defined chequering a significant part of the woodwork is missing. W. Richards traded at Old Hall Street Liverpool from the 1870’s until about 1909 and this gun probably dates from the heyday of rook rifle in the 1880/90’s before they were superseded by the .22” rimfire. The gun is Birmingham proofed and marked with the special mark for guns submitted once only for definitive proof. Successors to W. Richards still trade and some records books from the 1870’s to the 1950’s still exist but the serial number shown does not fit with the firm’s numbering sequence and it is likely that the gun was gun bought in from the Birmingham trade. OBSOLETE CALIBRE ANTIQUE NO LICENCE REQUIRED
Collection of WW1 medals to 3205 Pte H J Cotterill of the Derby Yeomanry (Tank Corps) of War & Victory medal in Original Box with Tank Corps’War Badge’ award letter and a Natural Rifle Association cross in Original Case with his initials on the back. Other Shooting medals to Cpl W. T. Hillman (later Sgt) Gradwell cup bronze medal, Kennedy cup silver medal both to the Kings own (Regiment), a 1939-1945 Defence medal in Original Case with Certificate. With WW1 silk postcards and postcards showing Derby in the 1930’s and other postcards.
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892280 item(s)/page