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A collection of pens, to include: Sheaffer, a black fountain pen, the cap with a white metal clip and cap band, fine nib, cartridge filling system, inked; two similar Sheaffer fountain pens; Sheaffer, a black fountain pen, the cap with gilt clip and cap band, the nib stamped 14K, piston filling system; five other Sheaffer fountain pens; three ballpoint pens; and two propelling pencils
A collection of assorted fountain pens, to include: Wyvern, a marble effect fountain pen, the cap with a white metal clip and double cap band, the nib stamped 14ct, with a lever filling system; Sheaffer, a black fountain pen, the cap with gilt metal clip and cap band, the barrel engraved L. G. Boning, the nib stamped 14K, with a piston filling system; together with nine other pens
Montblanc, Writers Edition, Alexandre Dumas, a limited edition fountain pen, ballpoint pen and pencil, no. 04015, issued in 1996, the black and marbled resin bodies with gold plated mounts, the medium nib stamped 750, the fountain pen with a piston filling system, uninked, in original box, with service certificate, slip cover and outer packaging
Montblanc, Writers Edition, Marcel Proust, a limited edition silver coloured fountain and ballpoint pen, no. 09406/21000 and 15262/20000, issued in 1999, the fountain pen black cap with clip and double cap band, the hexagonal barrel engraved with alternating panels of foliate and engine turned decoration, stamped 925, the nib stamped 18K 750, piston filling system, inked, the ballpoint pen conforming
A well engineered model of The Steeple live steam engine, built to drawings by Anthony Mount and based on a land engine circa 1860, the single cylinder approximately 1 inch bore by 2 1/8 inch stoke, with open crank supported on steeple supports, eccentric driven steam valve, the single cylinder lagged in planked hardwood with brass banding, steam control valve, spoked flywheel 22cm diameter. The model finished in green paintwork with polished brightwork and mounted on hardwood plinth measuring 22cm x 19cm, overall 30cm high. Note: A Steeple engine is so called because of the resemblance of the piston rod extension to a church steeple. Steeple engines were an early attempt to get away from the beam engine arrangement. The first steeple engines were designed by Napier in the 1830s for use in paddle boats. The cylinder went in the bottom of the boat, the crankshaft was at deck level, and the upper section was housed in a deck house.
A well engineered model of a Simpson & Shipton short stroke rotary steam engine, built to drawings by Stewart Hart based on the 1851 original engine, the steam chamber linked by connecting rods to the open crank, having brass cup oilers, eccentric driven steam valve, metal clad steam chamber, steam inlet, spoked flywheel 17cm diameter. The model finished in black paintwork, mounted on hardwood plinth measuring 24cm x 24cm. Overall height 24cm. Note: This engine was patented in 1848 by two Manchester engineers - Joseph Simpson and James Alfred Shipton. It is a rotary steam engine, but it still uses connecting rods to drive the crankshaft. The 'cylinder' or perhaps better described as a chamber, sits on a table carried on four short columns. Inside the chamber is a piston lying on its side. Passing through the piston is an eccentric shaft, connected to the outer ends of the shaft are cranks. Connecting rods drop from these cranks to the crankshaft carried on bearings fixed to the base. Steam enters the chamber through a balanced slide valve and impinges on the side of the piston rolling it around inside the chamber.
A very rare exhibition quality 5 inch gauge model of the British Railways Standard Class 9F 2-10-0 tender locomotive No 92024, built to the Franco Crosti boiler design of which only 10 where built at Crewe in 1955. All ten went to Wellingborough shed 15A. This model is as the locomotive was originally built with no later alterations or re-building. The model built by Mr B G Aldred of Peterborough over a 30 year period together with a sister Locomotive No.92184 also being offered for sale in this auction. The locomotive fitted with a silver soldered copper boiler with super-heater, twin injectors fitted, cab backhead fittings include twin water gauges, pressure and other scaled gauges, lever-operated sliding firehole doors, glazed windows, simulated planked cab floor, checker plate-work, drivers seats, brake and blower valves, screw reverser. Chassis with twin outside cylinders having piston valves operated by Walschaert's gear, cab operated drain cocks, fluted motion - work and ratchet lubrication. A BR1-B type 4725 gallon six wheel tender with coal division, riveted tank, fitted folding side doors, hand brake, steps, hand rails, lamp irons, rear ladder, leaf spring suspension, couplings, connection hoses and vacuum hoses. The model is finely finished in British Railways black livery with British Railways emblem on the tender. Detailed rivet-work, fitted steps, hand rails, coupling and vacuum hoses. Length 180cm. Cab width 24cm. Boiler History: No boiler history available. The model comes together with a photographic history folder of the locomotive and boiler being built.The boiler was tested by the owner when built but the model has never been steamed. The original boilers were designed in the 1930 s by Attilio Franco and Dr Piero Crosti. The British Railways BR Standard Class 9F 2-10-0 is a class of steam locomotive designed for British Railways by Robert Riddles. The Class 9F was the last in a series of standardized locomotive classes designed for British Railways during the 1950s, and was intended for use on fast, heavy freight trains over long distances. It was one of the most powerful steam locomotive types ever constructed in Britain, and successfully performed its intended duties. The class earned a nickname of 'Spaceships', due to its size and shape. At various times during the 1950s the 9Fs worked passenger trains with great success, indicating the versatility of the design, sometimes considered to represent the ultimate in British steam development. Several experimental variants were constructed in an effort to reduce costs and maintenance, although these met with varying degrees of success. The total number built was 251, production being shared between Swindon (53) and Crewe Works (198). This Locomotive No 92024 was built in Crewe and went to Wellingborough shed 15A. The chimney is blocked off in these Locomotives. The last of the class, 92220 Evening Star , was the final steam locomotive to be built by British Railways, in 1960. Withdrawals began in 1964, with the final locomotives removed from service in 1968. Several examples have survived into the preservation era in varying states of repair, including Evening Star .
A 5 inch gauge model of a British Railways 4-6-2 tender locomotive 'Britannia', No.70000, built by Mr M Dale of Hampshire, the copper boiler with two insight water gauges, pressure gauge, regulator, direction control, lever operated fire doors, whistle, two injectors, axle water pump, clack, blow down valves. The chassis with twin outside cylinders having piston valves with Walschaert's valve gear, cylinder-head pressure relief valve, cab controls, fluted motion, oil pump lubricator, eccentric driven feed pump and bypass, brake gear and boiler washout plug. The locomotive bodywork with fitted smoke deflectors, steps, hand irons, lamp irons and other detailing. The six wheel tender with rivet-work, hand-operated feed pump, hand brake, hand and lamp irons, The model finished in British Railways dark green lined livery. Length 195cm. Cab width 24cm. Height 36cm. Boiler history: Boiler Identification Number W54. Hydraulic Test Pressure 135psi Valid until the 16th of January 2020. Steam pressure 90 psi. Expired the 30th of January 2017. PLEASE NOTE: All boiler history records and references made in this catalogue are made for guidance only and the auctioneers are not able to convey any guarantees or warrantees as to the safety of the boilers or their present condition.
An exhibition quality 5 inch gauge model of the British Railways Standard Class 9F 2-10-0 tender locomotive No 92184, built by Mr B G Aldred of Peterborough over a 30 year period together with a sister locomotive No.92024 also being offered for sale in this auction. The locomotive fitted with a silver soldered copper boiler with super-heater, twin injectors fitted, cab backhead fittings include twin water gauges, pressure and other scaled gauges, lever-operated sliding firehole doors, glazed windows, simulated planked cab floor, checker plate-work, drivers seats, brake and blower valves, screw reverser. Chassis with twin outside cylinders having piston valves operated by Walschaert's gear, cab operated drain cocks, fluted motion work and ratchet lubrication. A BR1-F type 5625 gallon six wheel tender with riveted tank, fitted folding side doors, hand brake, steps, hand rails, lamp irons, rear ladder, leaf spring suspension, couplings, connection hoses and vacuum hoses. The model is finely finished in British Railways black livery with British Railways emblem on the tender. Smoke deflectors, detailed rivet-work, fitted steps, hand rails, coupling and vacuum hoses. Length 180cm. Cab width 24cm. Boiler history: No boiler history available. The model comes together with photographic history folder of locomotive and boiler being built. The boiler was tested by the owner when built but the model has never been steamed. The British Railways BR Standard Class 9F 2-10-0 is a class of steam locomotive designed for British Railways by Robert Riddles. The Class 9F was the last in a series of standardized locomotive classes designed for British Railways during the 1950s, and was intended for use on fast, heavy freight trains over long distances. It was one of the most powerful steam locomotive types ever constructed in Britain, and successfully performed its intended duties. The class earned a nickname of 'Spaceships', due to its size and shape. At various times during the 1950s the 9Fs worked passenger trains with great success, indicating the versatility of the design, sometimes considered to represent the ultimate in British steam development. Several experimental variants were constructed in an effort to reduce costs and maintenance, although these met with varying degrees of success. The total number built was 251, production being shared between Swindon (53) and Crewe Works (198). This locomotive No 92184 was built in Swindon and went to shed 34E in 1958 being one of the first double chimney examples. The last of the class, 92220 Evening Star , was the final steam locomotive to be built by British Railways, in 1960. Withdrawals began in 1964, with the final locomotives removed from service in 1968. Several examples have survived into the preservation era in varying states of repair, including Evening Star .
Commemorative Medals, USA, General Motors, 25th Anniversary, silver-plated medal, 1933, by Norman Bel Geddes (1893–1958) and Rene Paul Chambellan (1893-1955), a bullet-like speeding car, a tall wing rises from its centre, legend in sunken band, TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF – MOTOR TRANSPORTATION, rev. a streamlined piston, legend and dates, 76mm. (Albrecht* p. 59), usual light rubbing to high spots, extremely fine The medal is a superb example of the ‘Streamlined’ style that dominated architecture and design in America from the late 1920s to the end of the 1930s. The medal was first seen at the Century of Progress International Exposition [The Chicago World’s Fair, 1933-1934]. Norman Bel Geddes is better known for another project for General Motors, the Futurama Exhibition at the 1939 New York World’s Fair. *Albrecht, Donald et al, Norman Bel Geddes Designs America, Yale, 2012 The Alan Irvine Collection of Historical and Artistic Medals
A vintage Crosby Steam Indicator, in mahogany case, and a Kelvin Bottomley & Baird Ltd M.M. Testing Set No.483, in mahogany case (2) The Crosby Steam Indicator used to be a major tool for use by steam and diesel engine manufacturers to enable them to work out horsepower ratings for the products. They are also a useful diagnostic tool to show problems with injection, valves, leaking piston rings etc.
A 1926 New Hudson 350cc Popular Sports, frame number L9094, engine number L5365, black. New Hudson having been a successful bicycle manufacturer moved into motorcycle production during the pioneer period. The first machines employed Minerva engines with production starting in 1902. They proved to be unsuccessful and production was stop/start until the outbreak of the Great War when manufacturing ceased. Production was then resumed after the war with a range of conventional side valve engine machines. This particular side valve 350 has been in the ownership of two brothers since the late 1950s. Purchased by our vendor's brother for £5 from a gentleman in Cornwall. It would remain in his possession until the early 1960s when it was sold to his brother (our vendor). The motorcycle is in original condition and displays delightful patination. The vendor has rebuilt the engine with a new crank, new bore and piston. He advises us that the machine is running but will require some fettling as the motorcycle has not been on the road since 1965 (expired tax disc October 1965). This charming pioneer motorcycle is now an excellent candidate for an oily rag restoration. ***No V5 and registration number RL 4317 cannot be confirmed***, MOT and tax exempt See illustration
Gucci Limited Edition New Jackie Bag. Off-white straw with turquoise blue python, Cotton linen lining, interior with smart phone and zipper pockets. Piston strap closure. Numbered 29 limited edition metal plaque. Made In Italy. "As New" condition. Measures 18" W x 15" H x 2" D. Dust bag included. Shipping $95.00 (estimate $2000-$3000)
A live steam driven Steeple engine, built by Peter Hall of Crich, wooden clad vertical boiler, with copper chimney, release valve with drip bucket, blue painted single piston action drive wheel, red and blue cylinder tanks, all upon a brass base, 54cm high, 43 x 40 cm base, this model was exhibited and won an exhibition prize, , applied oval plaque, no 104, dated 1995,
Designed and built by Norman Gregory and entered in 1979 2nd Midland Model Engineering Exhibition, a twin horizontal steam/compressed air engine having handwheel shut off/supply valve, displacement lubricator, 2x 1 inch cylinders with steam chest above, piston operated valves, operating 2 pumps (water?) with common supply and outlet manifolds, drain cocks on both cylinders, all on heavy steel plinth base with 1979 Exhibition plaque, on polished wood base, base 12 inches x 5.5 inches x 9 inches tall, fine workmanship
PURCHASER MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER A Webley & Scott, The Webley Junior (Series 2), .177 Calibre Air Pistol, No.6 36, with blackened and copper case-hardened finish, black chequered plastic grip scales, original box; a Webley & Scott, Mark I, .22 Calibre Air Pistol, No.30040 (A/F) (2)Junior in overall good condition with only slight wear to finish. Box fair/poor. Mark I with overall light rusting and pitting. Piston lacking. Other parts possibly lacking.
The WH Smith Folio 'So Few' Dedicated to All Who Fought and One The Battle of Britain, published 1992, Rolls Royce Merlin engine piston ring inscribed Royal Air Force, as an ashtray, Firmin and Guant military brass buttons, 30mm shell case, Cornwall cap badge, R.A.F sweetheart badge and a Luncheon menu, 'Freedom of The Bogouch of Huddersfield' to Earl Beatty with signatories.
1937 Fiat 500 Topolino PLEASE NOTE: This lot includes a quantity of Topolino spares (photos of which are in the Documents Office). The spares can be collected from near Birmingham Airport within a reasonable timeframe after the sale. - First registered by Manchester County Council on April 13th 1937 - Treated to much past restoration work and part of a private collection since 2008 - Understood to retain its original engine and to be potentially Mille Miglia eligible - Recent recommissioning work has seen attention paid to the engine (new head gasket, cylinder bores honed, fresh piston rings), steering box and brakes A design classic, the original Fiat 500 (nicknamed the 'Topolino' or Little Mouse) was engineered by Dante Giacosa and Antonio Fessia. Powered by a 569cc engine allied to synchromesh transmission, it boasted a 55mph top speed and 45mpg fuel consumption! First registered by Manchester County Council on April 13th 1937, this delightful right-hand drive Topolino migrated to Devon some twenty years later (or so a handwritten annotation to its accompanying green continuation logbook suggests). Belonging to Anthony Turreff and Patrick Hardy during the 1960s, the Fiat was then laid-up for a time before John Evans of Paignton re-registered it with the DVLA during 1983. Nearing the end of an extensive restoration when Mr Evans died in 2001, chassis 013080 was purchased by Chris Jackson who commissioned marque specialist Steve Denning to make it roadworthy again. During his seven-year stewardship Mr Jackson treated the Topolino to a respray (2002), re-trim in Black leather (2003) plus carburettor and gearbox refurbishments (2007). He also had attention paid to its wiring, dynamo and starter motor and fitted new tyres etc. Further fettled by next keeper David Devonald of Warrington, the Fiat entered the current ownership via our July 2008 Buxton auction at a cost of £11,733.75. Potentially eligible for the highly prestigious Mille Miglia Storica, the Fiat was hotly contested with the vendor outbidding a Japanese enthusiast for the privilege of adding it to his collection. Stabled alongside various Bugattis and a W.O. Bentley for the last nine years, '587 XUK' has been sparingly used. Benefiting from a reconditioned steering box, more recent work has included a partial engine refresh (new cylinder head gasket, bores honed, fresh piston rings) and freeing of the brakes. Pleasingly understood to retain its original engine, this lovely UK-supplied Topolino is offered for sale with V5C Registration Document and history file. PLEASE NOTE: All estimates are subject to a buyer's premium of 16.2% incl. VAT (@ 20%)
OMAS, Galileo Galilei, a limited edition black and white marble resin fountain pen, no 3032/4692, with fine nib and piston filler mechanism, in its perspex case and outer card packaging, with booklet CONDITION: light copper bleed to cap band, otherwise seems clean and in good overall condition
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3239 item(s)/page