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Lot 723

A Victorian oak and inlaid magazine trough, raised on straight end supports, united by an under tier, 72.5cm high,.51cm wide, 17cm deep, together with an oak and upholstered stool, raised on turned supports united by a box stretcher, 46cm wide. (2)

Lot 732

An early 20thC oak newspaper and magazine rack, of waterfall form, 97cm high, 37cm wide, 24.5cm deep.

Lot 314

Qty of books to include, The Great War by H W Wilson, Metropolitan Seminars In Art by John Canaday (series of 12, each with coloured plates in front flap)  - very good lot!, The Book of Nature Study edited by Bretland Farmer, volumes I to V inclusive, Good Words 1865 Edited by Norman Macleod, National Geographic Magazine, 1931 Volume I, The Thames Illustrated, by John Leyland, The Art of Singing, by William Shakespeare, Fairy Tales by the Grimm Brothers, The Notebooks of Leonardo De Vinci Volume I, II and an unnumbered volume, and many more books.

Lot 835

A rare Mid Century teak magazine rack. 39x20x38cm

Lot 265

A late Victorian brass and mahogany paper rack/magazine rack. 36x15x37cm

Lot 1801

17th century A.D. or earlier. Barrel-shaped with two impressed flat faces, one with a later engraving of a guilloche border and looped tendrils framing reserved initials 'PO P[R]' above and lower 'NU [.]M'; possibly a touchpiece or love token. Harfellet, Geoffrey, A Roman or Anglo-Saxon Fertility Amulet?, Treasure Hunting Magazine, April 2018, p.15. 5.53 grams, 17 mm (3/4 in.). Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman.Accompanied by a copy of the article 'A Roman or Anglo-Saxon Fertility Amulet?' published in Treasure Hunting Magazine.The design is reserved and very faint; the outer guilloche is quite convincing but the details of the design are hard to determine, and may always have been quite indistinct. The impression is of a 17th century love token with the initials of the couple. The finder's article implies an Anglo-Saxon date, probably on the strength of the guilloche which was often use on early Saxon metalwork - but it is a long-lived motif and not specific to that one period. [No Reserve]

Lot 2970

1762 A.D.. A View of the Silver Coin and Coinage of England, From the Norman Conquest to the Present Time Consider'd with Regard to Type, Legend, Sorts, Rarity, Weight, Fineness and value With Copper-Plates - Snelling, London, 1762 - hardback quarter-calf on marbled boards with label to the spine - with many additional inclusions including: printed reply from The Gentleman's Magazine by Samuel Pegge to Thomas Simpson of Lincoln regarding the coins of William I; handwritten draft reply to Mr Urban (circa 1797A.D.); specimen chart of coins of Charles I's reign; letter to Mr. Urban concerning weights of English penny coins; several 17th century manuscript documents relating to coins and coinage. 2.07 kg, 34 x 25 cm (13 1/2 x 9 7/8 in.). Property of a Kent, UK, collector. [No Reserve]

Lot 3000

1834 A.D.. Edward Hawkins - Description of a large Collection of Coins of William the Conqueror, Discovered at Beaworth, in Hampshire - Society of Antiquaries, London, 1834 - hardback, full leather binding with gold titling to spine - reprinted extract from Archaeologia: or Miscellaneous Tracts - offered with The Penny Magazine, November 1st, 1834. 1.3 kg, 28.5 x 23.5 cm (11 1/4 x 9 1/4 in.). Property of a Kent, UK, collector. [No Reserve]

Lot 377

11th century A.D.. A bowed anthropomorphic mount in the form of the face of Odin, with oval right and damaged left eye, beard and hair raised to form a convex shape, rounded cheeks, a triangular nose and a beard, moustache with lateral protrusion, the hair openwork and formed of entwined linear elements, five rivet holes present. See Williams, D., Late Saxon Stirrup-Strap Mounts: a classification and catalogue: a contribution to the study of Late Saxon ornamental metalwork, 1997; Council for British Archaeology Research Reports no.111; and Wilson, D.M. and Klindt-Jensen, O., Viking Art, London, 1966. The Hotspot, Treasure Hunting Magazine, February 2024, News and Views, p.12 & 13. 27.39 grams, 50.66 mm (2 in.). Found by Steve Aldred whilst searching with a metal detector near Ferryhill, County Durham, UK, on Tuesday 8th March 2022.Recorded with the British Museum's Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and subsequently returned to the finder.Accompanied by a copy of the British Museum's Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) report no.DUR-834DAB, where this object is described as: 'a find of note and has been designated: of National importance'.Accompanied by a copy of the article about the circumstances surrounding the finding published in the February 2024 issue of Treasure Hunting Magazine.Accompanied by a copy of a photograph taken of the object when it was found on 8th March 2022.This lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by search certificate no.12074-214165.Comparison has been made with stirrup-strap mounts of Williams (1997) Class A, Type 9, and especially with variants of the form (see HAMP-B7C312). Although relatively few of these mounts have been found, and their distribution is spread across the country, there is an arguable focus on Yorkshire. Commenting on a 2007 Isle of Wight example (IOW-4FA904), Barry Ager (then of the British Museum) suggested a connection with horse-riding equipment, and in particular drew comparisons with a type of face-mask mount on the Danish harness-bow from Søllested (see Wilson and Klindt-Jensen, pl. 37). [A video of this lot is available to view on Timeline Auctions Website]

Lot 52

Pictorial Gallery of ARTS, Useful Arts, published by George Cox, undated circa late 19th century, bound in original publishers’ cloth with gilt decoration to front board, with Series ii THE FINE ARTS, uniformly bound. The Magazine of Art, 1893, Art Journal for the years 1862,1877 & 1878. Together with a selection of further grand illustrative volumes, handsome bindings of typical Victorian execution, contents of one box

Lot 460

Banksy, British b.1974- Peckham Rock and a Collection of Ephemera after Banksy;Peckham Rock, 2018; Dismaland T-Shirt (Green) (Small); Dismaland Magazine and Brochure; Set of Walled Off Hotel Postcards; Walled Off Hotel Tote Bag; Exit Through The Gift Shop Limited Edition CD with Stickers and 3D Glasses; Stormzy CD and signed card; 'Graffiti Artists Must Report To Reception Before Starting Work' Sticker; Portishead 7 Inch Single with Girl With Balloon image; (unframed) (ARR) (9)

Lot 29

Fougasse (Cyril Kenneth Bird CBE), British 1887-1965, Careless Talk Costs Lives, c. 1940 (set of eight posters);  each lithograph in colours on wove,  each signed in the plate,  each sheet: 31.4 x 20.3 cm,  (framed) (ARR)  (8)Note: Fougasse, whose real name was Cyril Kenneth Bird, was a well-known cartoonist and editor of the magazine Punch when war broke out. Fougasse designed a series of eight posters for the Careless Talk Cost Lives campaign. They were produced in a variety of formats both for indoor and outdoor display, and proved so popular that they were even reproduced on textiles

Lot 616

A reproduction beech demi-lune hall table, a reproduction carved beech nest of three tables, width 53 cm, and a magazine rack

Lot 672

An Edwardian mahogany Sutherland table, oak and brass magazine rack and an oval mirror

Lot 543

A reproduction carved oak magazine rack, width 49 cm

Lot 751

Antiquarian and Later Books. The Illustrated London News, July to December 1862, illustrated throughout, original publisher's cloth boards, rebacked, folio, The National Gazetteer, four-volume set: volumes I-III plus Atlas, London: Virtue and Co., 1868, chromolithographed maps, in-text illustrations, contemporary black calf gilt over cloth, marbled edges and endpapers, 4to, France, Illustrated, volume IV only, London: Peter Jackson, Late Fisher, Son, & Co., n.d. [c. 1840], steel engraved plates, contemporary green quarter-morocco over cloth, rubbed, aeg, 4to, miscellaneous issues of The Great War Magazine in original wrappers, etc

Lot 336

A Chinese yellow glazed porcelain sculpture group of dogs playing, Qing Dynasty on a later carved hardwood base. Provenance: Bought by the current vendor's parents from Harrod's Antiques Department in 1975. Retaining a Sunday Magazine page picturing item and original price of £145Dogs are in excellent condition. There is a very fine craquelure to the glaze as seen under a lense, commensurate with age. Old labels to underside. Hardwood stand of later date to the dogs, is in good condition. Wood has faded to the top front with sun exposure.

Lot 23

The Art Journal 1882, 1883, 1895, 1896, 1898, 1901, Magazine of Art 1896/97, 1899 and other vols, art, modern.

Lot 369

A collection of 19th Century chapbooks and other antiquarian books, including: The Life and Death of Mrs Jane Shore; The Story of Blue-Beard, or the Effects of Female Curiosity; The Innocent Made Guilty, A Strange Story; Richmond (Reverend Legh), The Young Cottager; The Children’s Magazine and Sunday School Hive, January 1844; and others.

Lot 77

An original and rarely seen example of design by Martin Sharp 'Oz Is A New Magazine', 1967. Measures approx 50 x 76cm. VF condition.

Lot 64

Collection of Freddie Mills ephemera, including Tribute programme, three signed cards, Focus On magazine, similar example for Bruce Woodcock, Ingemar Johansson signed card, Seven 1950/60s heavyweight boxing programmes including Brian London v. Muhammad Ali, 6th August 1966, three autographed Henry Cooper programmes and Bruce Woodcock v. Lee Savold programme, 6th June 1950, (a lot)

Lot 296

Ian Durrant white and blue No.20 Everton match worn short-sleeved shirt, 1994-95, Umbro, XL  with button-up collar and embroidered cloth badge, the reverse lettered DURANT, the sleeves with The F.A.Premier League flashes The above shirt was worn by Ian Durrant and was won by the vendor in an Evertonian magazine competition win Ian's shirt complete with wrong spelling of his surname

Lot 115

1931-32 Derby County autographed plain white postcard, the reverse bearing fifteen autographs including Randall, Malloch, Wilkes, etc. and a 1931 magazine cutting autographed, some fading,(2)

Lot 869

Everton v. Derby County match programme, 26th December 1938, Sports Spectator magazine and Sports Budget magazine, 26th August 1933, (3)

Lot 494

An interesting World Cup 1966 scrap book,   beautifully backed with mirrored World Cup Willie caricatures, a hand-made Jules Rimet trophy and various competition stickers on the front cover with a large number of 4d and 6d stamps on the back with a centrally mounted official circular plastic England mascot piece with the folios having press reports for tournament group stage games up to and including the Final, many of which have been hand coloured by its curator, accompanied by a copy of the Daily Express celebratory magazine covering England's legendary victory over West Germany and a copy of the Evening Standard World Cup Special guide by Bernard Joy with the scrapbook being tied together with a red, white and blue ribbon. The scrapbook is in lovely condition with signs of age related wear with the magazine being in generally poor condition with folds and tears and the Guide having the pages separated from the cover and the scores of each game written in pen on the inside page.  The scrapbook is a real labour of love and a fascinating look into the build up to what is arguably thus far England's finest hour through the eyes of a fan in 1966.     

Lot 202

A Pressed Brass Two Division Magazine Rack Depicting Coaching Scene, 37cms Wide

Lot 819

Art interest to include reference volumes on Faberge, Titian, Tissot, Michelangelo, Chanel, Caravaggio, Bridget Riley and many others. Together with The Works of William Hogarth (1833), bound copies of Colour magazine from 1914/5 and Original Views of London by Thomas Shotter Boys, 1842 (1926)

Lot 777

Collection of early / mid 20th century & World War II books, magazine & memorabilia - to include The Second Razzle Annual, Manual of Seamanship (1915), The Specialist by Charles Sale (1950), The Man Who Missed the War by Dennis Wheatley (1946), 13 editions of Victory magazine (1945) and others

Lot 825

An extensive collection of books relating to motorcycles - history / construction / racing (90+) etc plus Motor Cycle magazine from the 1940s & 50s

Lot 365

Quantity Look and Learn #232-351 (Missing #262) and Ranger Magazine (1965/68)

Lot 370

Marvel Comics Super Spider-Man and Captain Britain #231-253 (Missing #243) (1977), Marvel Comics Group Super Spider Man weekly magazine. An incomplete run from issue #229 - #306 (1977 and 1978). Approximately 52 magazines,Marvel Comics Group Super Spider-Man with the Super Heroes. Issues #169 - #171, #173 - #176, #182 and #185 - #188 (1976). (12)

Lot 372

Cedric Hardwick and Melville Cooper signed back to back magazine page. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

Lot 805

A brass inlaid side table/magazine rack

Lot 662

The Lancaster Bomber magazine/model kit

Lot 124

JAMES BOND MAGAZINE COLLECTABLE CARS; Nos 1 to 7 all complete with magazines and five unopened including Aston Martin, and the Lotus Esprit.

Lot 989

A painted magazine rack fitted three drawers, cupboard to base

Lot 1360

Five framed engineer’s drawings, printed supplements from The Engineer magazine, including; a Cornish Pumping Engine, North London Railway 4-wheel carriage, Sterling Single locomotive, etc. largest 58.5 x 85.5cm

Lot 492

TWO BOXES OF MR. MEN BOOKS AND MODEL MAKER MAGAZINES, to include a large collection of 1950s and 1960s Model Maker magazines, a Phoebus Publishing Company 1975 Concorde magazine Concorde Magazine by F. G. Clark And Arthur Gibson (water damage to some pages) together with seventy one 1970's Mr. Men books by Roger Hargreaves (s.d) (2 boxes)

Lot 1255

A VARIETY OF OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, to include a modern hanging collectors display cabinet, with five shelves, width 77cm x depth 8cm x height 58cm, three mirrors, a pair of table lamps, a standard lamp, a pair of wicker stools, a wicker magazine rack, a pair of white tubular metal side tables, and a white painted stool (condition report: all with imperfections, such as surface marks, scuffs, other signs of wear and usage) (13)

Lot 159

A WEBLEY MK 2 .32/22 CALIBRE SPORTS STARTING PISTOL, with magazine, in correct working order, left side plate incomplete, together with a part box of Kynoch .32 S&W blank revolver cartridges PURCHASER MUST BE 18 YEARS AND OVER

Lot 443

A GROUP OF MID-CENTURY ORNAMENTS AND SUNDRIES, comprising a Metamec 'Zodiac' wall clock, two wicker shopping baskets, magazine rack, a 1930's mottled glass ceiling light shade, wicker plater, wall mirror, framed prints, vintage tins, etc. (s.d)(2 boxes + loose)

Lot 132

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 329 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 207

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 128 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 120

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 257 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 99

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 194 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 111

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 374 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 119

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 256 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 530

Distilled: 1988 Bottled: 1996 43% ABV / 75cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. This excellent blended malt is a vatting of several casks, each filled in 1988 at various well-known distilleries in the Speyside region. "Rich with nutty toffee, nougat and bright summer fruits" – Whisky Magazine #140 Scored 8.4/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Nose is a beautiful balance of fruit with subtle hints of peat. Toffee and floral notes develop on the palate. Body is soft and light. Displays a considerable delicacy. Versatility in abundance. Endorsed further by the clean, crisp finish.

Lot 140

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 175 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 134

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 385 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 458

Distilled: 1988 Bottled: 1996 43% ABV / 75cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. This excellent blended malt is a vatting of several casks, each filled in 1988 at various well-known distilleries in the Speyside region. "Rich with nutty toffee, nougat and bright summer fruits" – Whisky Magazine #140 Scored 8.4/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Nose is a beautiful balance of fruit with subtle hints of peat. Toffee and floral notes develop on the palate. Body is soft and light. Displays a considerable delicacy. Versatility in abundance. Endorsed further by the clean, crisp finish.

Lot 181

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 348 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 474

Distilled: 1988 Bottled: 1996 43% ABV / 75cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. This excellent blended malt is a vatting of several casks, each filled in 1988 at various well-known distilleries in the Speyside region. "Rich with nutty toffee, nougat and bright summer fruits" – Whisky Magazine #140 Scored 8.4/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Nose is a beautiful balance of fruit with subtle hints of peat. Toffee and floral notes develop on the palate. Body is soft and light. Displays a considerable delicacy. Versatility in abundance. Endorsed further by the clean, crisp finish.

Lot 182

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 349 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 456

Distilled: 1988 Bottled: 1996 43% ABV / 75cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. This excellent blended malt is a vatting of several casks, each filled in 1988 at various well-known distilleries in the Speyside region. "Rich with nutty toffee, nougat and bright summer fruits" – Whisky Magazine #140 Scored 8.4/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Nose is a beautiful balance of fruit with subtle hints of peat. Toffee and floral notes develop on the palate. Body is soft and light. Displays a considerable delicacy. Versatility in abundance. Endorsed further by the clean, crisp finish.

Lot 133

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 384 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 135

Distilled: 03/05/1985 Bottled: 01/04/2015 Matured in Casks #12299-12302 Bottle Number: 386 / 389 41.9% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Built by Seagram in the late 1950s, Glen Keith provided malt whisky for the Chivas, Passport and 100 Pipers blends until it was eventually mothballed in 1999. By 2001, the company was acquired by French conglomerate Pernod-Ricard, who refurbished the distillery and pressed it back into service in 2013. In addition to providing blending stock, the distillery is home to the Chivas Brothers lab, who’s experiments have included the production of a heavily peated spirit known as Glenisla. Official releases from Glen Keith are extremely thin on the ground, so the best plan for those keen to sample the seldom seen single malt is to hunt down some of the excellent indie releases. "Whinnie the Pooh would love this, all runny honey sweetness" – Whisky Magazine #133 Scored 8.8/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Superb honey, fruity sweet nose. Compact marzipan, almondy and pine. Spice explosion with lovely orange liqueur and dried ginger on the palate. The finish is fab with its brilliant fruity tannins. Love it …

Lot 680

Distilled: 13/05/1982 Bottled: 28/07/2014 Matured in Cask #876 Bottle Number: 60 / 69 46.1% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Originally called Clynelish, the Sutherland distillery we now know as Brora had to change its name in 1975 to avoid confusion with the modern Clynelish 2 distillery operating next door. Clynelish 2 was built to replace the dated Brora facility, which was struggling to keep up with the increasing demand placed upon it by the surging popularity of the Johnnie Walker blend. However, only a year after it was decommissioned Brora was pressed back into service, this time making heavily peated whisky to pick up the slack for Johnnie Walker while Caol Ila distillery on Islay was being renovated. Eventually the distillery’s owners decided it was no longer required, and in 1983 the site was mothballed once more. But that wasn’t the end. As the years have rolled by, demand for Brora as a single malt has steadily grown, resulting in owners, Diageo, announcing plans in 2017 to reopen the distillery. "Just fantastic. Smoke, heather and fruits combine ...." - Whisky Magazine #134 Scored 9.6/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Coastal influences abound on the fragrant light, smoky nose. Cracked black pepper. Complex palate develops to a big whisky. Brooding peat. Peppery. Long finish with hints of smoke, pine needle and spice.

Lot 532

Distilled: 23/02/1981 Bottled: 04/08/2005 Matured in Cask #612 Bottle Number: 32 / 258 50% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Sadly demolished in 2005, the building that was home to Lochside distillery stood out from the local architecture by virtue of being modelled on a traditional German brauhaus. Which makes sense when you consider it began life, in 1786, as a brewery. This remained the case until 1957 when it was bought by Joseph Hobbs (the owner of Ben Nevis), who used the site to produce malt and grain whiskies for his Sandy Macnab blend. In 1973 Lochside was bought by a Spanish company, Destilerias y Crianzas, who decommissioned the Coffey Stills, instead choosing to focus on malt whisky production for their own DYC blend. However, in 1992 the company were bought by Allied Distillers who deemed Lochside surplus to requirements and pulled the plug. For those wishing to experience Lochside as a single malt, the choice is between the increasingly scarce ten year old official bottling and a smattering of independent releases. "Wonderful notes from the oak give hints of spice, clove and vanilla" – Whisky Magazine #138 Scored 9.2/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Smoky nose with hints of toffee. Slippery-smooth palate and a real sugary rush. Big and very rich with a hot fruity finish. Lochside was a capricious malt. Regarded as Springbank of the east. It is dearly missed. Distillery closed 1991.

Lot 677

Distilled: 13/05/1982 Bottled: 28/07/2014 Matured in Cask #876 Bottle Number: 57 / 69 46.1% ABV / 70cl **the hammer price of this lot is subject to VAT at the standard rate** Please note the image on this lot is for illustrative purposes only. If you require further information about this particular bottle, please request a condition report. Originally called Clynelish, the Sutherland distillery we now know as Brora had to change its name in 1975 to avoid confusion with the modern Clynelish 2 distillery operating next door. Clynelish 2 was built to replace the dated Brora facility, which was struggling to keep up with the increasing demand placed upon it by the surging popularity of the Johnnie Walker blend. However, only a year after it was decommissioned Brora was pressed back into service, this time making heavily peated whisky to pick up the slack for Johnnie Walker while Caol Ila distillery on Islay was being renovated. Eventually the distillery’s owners decided it was no longer required, and in 1983 the site was mothballed once more. But that wasn’t the end. As the years have rolled by, demand for Brora as a single malt has steadily grown, resulting in owners, Diageo, announcing plans in 2017 to reopen the distillery. "Just fantastic. Smoke, heather and fruits combine ...." - Whisky Magazine #134 Scored 9.6/10 Lombard Tasting Notes - Coastal influences abound on the fragrant light, smoky nose. Cracked black pepper. Complex palate develops to a big whisky. Brooding peat. Peppery. Long finish with hints of smoke, pine needle and spice.

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