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A large collection of marbles in plastic jar

J. Hardy (British,19th century), Boys playing marbles with the coast in the distance, watercolour, signed, 48x34cm, framed and glazedSpotting to the glaze.

A collection of twenty six hand-blown glass marbles, circa 20th century, to include latticino and lobed core swirl examples.

A late Victorian walnut solitaire board, diameter 28cm, together with twenty-seven latticino swirl glass marbles.

A silver perpetual calendar with interchangeable celluloid panels. Maximum height 9cm. Together with a late 19th century novelty pewter pepper pot modelled as a portrait bust of Disraeli, a Henrich Hoffman polo players salt cellar, an alabaster socle, a box of Bromo Paper, old marbles and other miscellanea in one box.Provenance: The personal collection of Peter Hone.

Boxes & Objects - a 19th/20th century Chinese lacquer dish, the central well painted with a royal procession, picked out in gilt, 31cm diameter; a Royal Doulton child's nursery rhyme plate; others including a boxwood jar and cover, Brampton type stoneware jelly mould, clay marbles, novelty Bergmann type Moor, emerald glass pharmacy bottle, etc (qty)

A LARGE QUANTITY OF VINTAGE MARBLES TO INCLUDE MURANO AND STEELYS

A QUANTITY OF COLLECTABLES TO INCLUDE TWO BISQUE PORCELAIN FIGURES, MARBLES, HATPINS, SPORTS TROPHY PLAQUE, ROBERTSON'S FIGURE, ETC.,

Bag containing a quantity of various antique and later marbles

A collection of mainly 19th century bird cage marbles. Mostly orange, yellow and blue designs, most approximately 16mm in diameter.

A quantity of collectables, to include Observer's Books, Lexicon card game, Brooke Bond and cigarette cards Para-Volt voltmeter, marbles and Clifford Series Racing Sports car, for repair.

Four boxes of assorted miscellaneous, to include bisque headed dolls, sewing equipment, part tea services, Eddie Stobart model, marbles and EPNS swing handled bon bon dish.

Marbles - A quantity of vintage marbles. All show play wear with conditions generally Fair - Good. Marbles weigh approximately 0.75kg, and includes a large swirl marble approximately 3cms in diameter. (This does not constitute a guarantee) (K)

An advertising tin containing various marbles

A box containing Parker pen, marbles, cuff-links etc.

A a large padouk wood solitaire board with hardstone marbles, board 32cm diameter. Condition - good

TWO BOXES AND LOOSE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, to include a collection of marbles, a J Nowill and Sons knife (FOR SALE TO OVER 18s ONLY), a WMF shallow bowl with zig zag pattern border, a WMF-Ikora leaf shaped bowl, boxed cased Chinon 8x40 binoculars, a Kodak S Series S100 EF 35mm compact camera, an art deco tray with lace insert, cased Vernier calliper 6'', a 4.5l empty Famous Grouse whisky bottle with box, framed prints, etc (2 boxes + loose) (sd)

A collection of costume jewellery and marbles

Marbles wooden plane, hand drill, pair of ice skates, various books, binoculars, cameras, leather bag, etc. One Box

Mixed lot including vintage marbles, chess set and pendants etc.

INTERESTING ITALIAN MARBLE MODEL OF A CHURCH INTERIOR, featuring high altar in mixed coloured marbles, on later painted panel front base, 140 (h) x 107 (w) x 38cms (d)Comments: some elements loose but mostly presentProvenance: The Cornelia Bayley Collection from Plas Teg, an important Jacobean house in Flintshire, North Wales Plas Teg: Once in a Generation Welsh House Clearance — Rogers Jones CoNote: the auction lots are contained in a warehouse near Wrexham. Viewing can be arranged by appointment by calling Richard Hughes on 07593 181017. Purchased lots require collection by appointment once invoices are settled and strictly within ten days (maximum) from the auction date. Purchases which are not collected by this time will incur a charge of £50 per item per day. Please note that most HGV vehicles can enter the warehouse for convenient collection, but we do not offer assistance for heavy and large objects, please be prepared.

Two Ashford marble pieces to include; a circular tea pot stand, the top inset with mixed hardstones / marbles and malachite surround, approx. 18cm diameter, the other a single candlestick, with inset mixed coloured marbles, approx. 11cm high. (2) Condition: stand scratched, chipped and nibbles; candlestick chipped, with nibbles, base with loss underneath.

A mixed collectors lot containing treen items including boxes, ivory colour telephone, vintage games, cosh, cut throat razors, butter pats, early 20th Century vintage cards, vintage marbles, children's books and more.

A carved mahogany solitaire board, 13" dia, with stone "marbles"/samples

* Henning (John, 1771-1851). Two plaster reliefs of the Parthenon frieze, circa 1816-20, a pair of fine low relief plaster panels, one depicting horses and charioteers, the other depicting the Battle of Athenian Youths and Amazons, one signed Henning 1816, each 55 x 225 mm (2 1/4 x 8 3/4 ins), the first with near-invisible hairline vertical fracture towards the right, old matching black frames with gilt wood inner mount (17.5 x 34.5 cm)QTY: (2)NOTE:Provenance: Estate of Michael Jaffe (1923-1997), art historian and former director of the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge.John Henning saw the Elgin Marbles at Burlington House in 1811 and persuaded Lord Elgin to allow him to copy them. It took twelve years for him to complete these masterful scale models of both the Parthenon and the Bassae friezes at 1/20th of their original size.

A collection of marbles

Assorted marbles housed in an glass jar and two glass bottles [3]

A Ceramique D’Art terracotta F. Foucher sculpture of boys playing marbles, circa 1910, a baker’s delivery boy and another with knee pads, rope and sack, playing marbles on a rectangular base, signed and stamped 204 —10 ¼in. (26cm.) high (missing brass plaque from front)

Large solitaire board with collection of specimen marbles eg amethyst, rose quartz etc

A PAIR OF ASIAN DANCERS AND A WOODEN BUDDAHwith other items including shells, a tile dish stand, a hat brush, marbles etc.

Pelham - Lone Star - A collection of items including a boxed Pelham Puppet named Simon, an unboxed Lone Star Big Six Gun, a Bugs Bunny soft toy, a collection of 'Jennings' books, marbles and other items. The items show signs of age and use and appear Fair overall, unchecked for completeness. (This does not constitute a guarantee) [ba]

Vintage mixed lot including a collection of marbles in a metal box, an ornate silver-tone brooch, and beaded jewelry with green and yellow glass accents.

A pair of Bourne Denby floral vases; a Flora Gouda vase; a wooden bowl; various marbles; a glass ornament of a wild cat; Royal Worcester miniature jug; various other decorative items

SIX BOXES AND LOOSE VINTAGE TOYS to include a boxed electric powered Triang RMS Orcades, a boxed Peter Rabbit Race Game, assorted card packs, a small group of marbles to include various types of stone marble, various small stuffed animal figures to include Paddington and the Wombles, small dolls, figures and bears, a box of assorted stuffed and rag animals, a small group of handmade fashion doll clothing, large stuffed rag dolls etc (6 boxes and loose) (s.d/parts unchecked for completion)

Vintage Games and Toys, Merit Blow Football, Spears Car Capers and Scabble, Vic-Toy Mastermind, Lego, Ludo, Draughts, Marbles including twist decoration etc

Mixed Toys, Tonka Polistill 1:18 scale MG in window display box, Remote Control Driving Test Game, Bayko Set, Card Games, Marbles etc

Eight Corgi Classics Die-casts, all vintage Cars, all in plastic display boxes along with Triang 3mm Locomotive, Rolling Stock and Track, Monopoly Game, modern Marbles and a small England Football bearing printed signatures

Two glass jars of mixed vintage marbles in varying sizes

A small box of mixed collectables to include Mrs. Beetons book of household management, Mrs. Beetons Cookery book, a jar of mixed marbles and a Sindy doll.

Collection of 19thC and later Glass Marbles and a Large collection of Clay Marbles

A quantity of marbles and other glassware.

A job lot of assorted collectibles including a box of vintage marbles and a Edwardian atomiser, shipping unavailable

Collection of approximately five hundred vintage Pokemon TCG trading cards, mostly 1999 Wizards examples, including Jungle, Fossil, Team Rocket and Base Set, energy and trainer cards, together with Pokemon collectables including Zapdos 145 Collector Marble Case with eight marbles, Pokemon Gold Version Gameboy game, empty card boxes and Digimon cards

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: G. M. LABORATORIES ELECTRIC TABLE SOCCER PINBALL GAME, eleven mechanised players including goal keeper, five balls, one penny slot, later overhanging light pendant with independent on/off switch, 193 (h) (with lamp) / 92 (h) (without lamp) x 39 x 102cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: in all around good condition, some minor play marks to table service. Restored by enthusiast, with restoration notes, keys, spare balls, etc., has been plugged and played, however please regard as electrically untested

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: WILLIAMS 'CIRCUS WAGON' PINBALL MACHINE, Williams Manufacturing Company, Chicago, c. 1955, designed by Harry Williams with art by George Molentin, option of two players, five ball play, having flippers, pop bumpers, passive bumpers, slingshots, kickout hole and gobble hole, 177 (h) x 75 (w) x 138cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: play field in good bright colours with little ware; restored by an enthusiast, complete with keys and restoration notes, plugged and plays, however all circuits untested, HEAVY item, will require at least two to collect

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: MILLS 'CANNON FIRE' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, Mills Novelty Company, Chicago, c. 1935, designed by Kenneth C. Shyvers c. 1934, having ten large glass balls, cannons and hardware in polished aluminium, with four loaded cannons, later overhanging light, cabinet believed designed by Eckland, 193 (h) (with lamp) / 92 (h) (without lamp) x 39 x 102cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: playing field good, some restoration by enthusiast, together with keys and notes of restoration, does plug and play, however must be regarded as untested

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: DAVAL 'ODD BALL' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, believed c. 1938, five balls per play, penny operated, with spring bumpers, light-up centre bumpers, and bottom roll-over lights, centre back glass also lights with various different indicators, 161 (h) x 56 (w) x 121cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: in working condition, complete with keys, restoration notes, and wiring diagrams from an enthusiast collector

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: WILLIAMS 'SPACESHIP' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation, c. 1961, designed by Steve Kordek with art by George Molentin, single player, having flippers, bumpers, slingshots, standard targets, and gobble holes, 176 (h) x 132 (w) x 57cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: complete with keys, notes, plugged and played, however all electronics are untested, complete set of notes from enthusiast collector

Four hand blown marbles, each approx. 2.3cmD

COLLECTION OF VINTAGE GLASS MARBLES, in various sizes

VINTAGE BAGATELLE STYLE PIN FOOTBALL BOARD, EARLY 20TH CENTURY with a small collection of glass marbles75cm long

Black marble sphere with samples of inserted marbles. ADDITIONAL PHOTOS, INFORMATION OF THE LOT AND SHIPPING INFORMATION CAN BE REQUEST BY SENDING AN EMAIL TO: info@unicartauctions.com 19x19x19cm, XX century. Sculptures, Marble, Good condition - used with small signs of aging & blemishes.Tags: Sfera con campionature. Esfera con muestras. Sphère avec échantillons. Kugel mit Proben.

A pietra dura specimen portrait of a horse's head, inlaid with various hardstones and marbles, signed indistinctly verso, 17cm x 11cm, framed

Railway interest books to include Railway Clearing House Official Hand Book of Railway Stations 1938, Hand Book of Stations 1912, 1938 and 1956, PENDLETON, J - Our Railways Volumes 1 & 2 Cassell & Co 1896 with marbles paper boards and calf skin half binding, The Railway Chronicle: Journal of Traffic, Shares, Engineering Improvements and All Matters Connected With Railways Jan - June 1846 and Jan - June 1847, WILLIAMS, F.S - Our Iron Roads 1885 Bemrose & Sons, WILLIAMS, F.S - The Midland Railway 1876 Strahan & Co amongst others as pictured. (qty in one box)

A small collection of Vintage marbles

A brass bound and Coromandel wood stationery box, with fitted interior, and a quantity of old glass travelling bottles with white metal tops, and 9 vintage marbles. All as found in used condition with some wear and tear.

1st-4th century A.D. Group of cut and polished stone fragment specimens mounted in on a wooden board with frame; manuscript titled label 'Marmi dell' antica Roma' (marbles of ancient Rome) and small manuscript label beneath each block. 5.45 kg, 46.5 x 62.5 cm (18 1/4 x 12 5/8 in.). From a 19th century European collection, Paris, France.

19th century A.D. or earlier. Modelled as a muscular nude torso with lionskin draped over the left shoulder. 508 grams, 14 cm (5 1/2 in.). Acquired in the 1980s. From an interesting European collection of marbles. Property of a European gentleman.Probably intended to depict Hercules, who customarily wore a lionskin.

A large collection of glass marbles. Of similar size, contained within a large glass bottle, H45cm

Britains - Johillco - Cherilea - A collection of metal figures and animals by various makers including horses by Britains and Cherilea, cowboys by Johillco a Cricket puzzle and a bag of vintage marbles. They show signs of age, some have damage, they appear Fair to Good overall. (This does not constitute a guarantee) [ba]