We found 349 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 349 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
349 item(s)/page
Eight small Royal Doulton character toby jugs from the Doultonville collection, comprising of Captain Prop the Pilot, Mr Furrow the Farmer, Alderman Mace the Mayor, Miss Studies the School Mistress, Mr Brisket the Butcher, Sgt Peeler the Policeman, Dr Pulse the Physician, Pat Parcel the Postman, 11cm high (8)
A collection of Robert Harrop, Doggie People, to include; DP182 Constable, DP195 Barrister, CC108 QC, DP193 Judge, DP155 Chief Superintendant, DP153 Police Sgt, DPG04 Sheriff of Nottingham, D188 Bulldog WPC, D162 Police Constable, DP192 Crime Fighter, DP194 Barrister, DP214 Policeman on Duty, DP209 Gendarme, DP152 PC, DP185 Peeler, DP229F New York Cop, DPFG11 Puppy Policeman, including; Boxers, Cocker Spaniel, German Sheherd, Bull Dog and other breeds (17)
Late 19th / early 20th century German silver part canteen of cutlery, with reed and flower-head decoration and engraved initials, comprising seventeen dinner knives, eighteen dinner forks, eighteen dessert knives (including three with replacement blades), eighteen dessert forks, eighteen dessert spoons, eight tablespoons, two teaspoons, one serving spoon, butter knife, fish serving knife and an orange peeler, with German marks and stamped - 800. All at approximately 105ozs weighable silver (103 pieces in total)
George 1V Police Truncheon: Having hand painted Crown with GR Cyphur beneath and tapered baton with ribbed grip. Condition Worn with split. The early Police force was developed by Robert Peel who became Home Secretary in 1822. The Metropolitan Police Act of 1829 set up an organised Police force for London. The truncheon would have been used by the early `Peeler` or `Bobbie` who would have worn dark blue longcoats and a tall hat. The tall hat could be used to stand on to look over walls
A Japanese Carved Wood and Ivory Mounted Large Figural Okimono, late Meiji period (1868-1912), of a young girl peeling a vegetable, her chignon held by a comb, seated in a kimono on a tatami mat resting on two baskets containing further vegetables, and bare foot, 46cm high, upon an associated openwork pierced table stand of rounded rectangular form, the rails carved with pairs of birds amongst waves and scrolls, on incurved feet linked by shaped stretchers, 43cm by 30.5cm by 16cm Figure with numerous serious drying cracks on the head (some run through the face). Some drying cracks in the collar of the kimono. Further drying cracks in the limbs, hands and vegetable being peeled. Parts of the peeler knife missing (pieces not retained). Fragment of ivory on her knee which may have been a larger piece? (piece not retained and signs of glue). Some further drying cracks in wood. Cracks in both feet. Also drying cracks to fruits (which are ivory) in the basket. Some chipping along the ends of the tatami mat. The stand has been reglued and probably some new screws holding it steady. Small filler and small repairs. On the main table there are two small circular plug repairs. 030613
-
349 item(s)/page