Twenty Four Boxed Matchbox Superfast Models,1 Mod rod (red wheels-some paint chipping) 1 Hairy Hustler, 4 Gruesome Twosome,10 Piston Popper, 18 Field car,19 Road Dragster,23 Volkswagen Camper,26 Big Banger,30 Beach Buggy, 32 Maserati Bora, 34 Vantastic, 41 Siva Spyder, 43 Dragon wheels, 44 Boss Mustang,46 Mercedes 300 SE, 48 PI-Eyed Piper, 49 Unimog,51 Citroen S.M. ( a couple of tiny paint chips) 56 Hi Tailer, 57 Caravan,61 Blue Shark,69 Turbo fury, 70 Dragster, 72 Hovercraft, 74 Daimler Bus, 2 x unboxed models, plus two regular wheel models 39 Ford Tractor, 65 Combine harvester and Matchbox Superfast Track 400 set, missing cars, models are in very good to near mint original condition, boxes are good to very good original condition(30 items)
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An exhibition quality 10 ¼ inch gauge model of the Great Western Railway Star Class 4-6-0 live steam tender locomotive ‘Polar Star’ No. 4005, The model built by the late David Curwen, circa 1989. The steel boiler with cab fittings including pressure gauge, sight-glass, regulator, direction control, lever operated firebox doors, oiler system, vacuum control, drivers seats and simulated wooden plank flooring. Fitted hand brake. The chassis with twin outside cylinders and twin inside cylinders, Henry Greenly’s modified piston valves, fluted motion and fitted axle pump. The six wheel tender with Great Western Railway print and crest, fitted water cocks, tools boxes and other detailing.The model finished in traditional green and black lined livery with name plates and cab-side number plates, detailed river-work, steps, hand-rails, lamp irons and lamps. Locomotive length 250cm. Tender length 141cm. Locomotive width 56cm. Cab height 90cm. This locomotive will be sold together with a folder containing further details and some of its past history.Provenance: The Lord Braybrooke Collection, Audley End, Saffron WaldenPolar Star is a unique locomotive in the miniature railway world as it is the only example of a fine scale, exhibition quality, 10 ¼ gauge locomotive built by David Curwen. This locomotive has had little use and has been on display in the Audley End estate offices for most of its life.Boiler History: Past Boiler Records. No current Hydraulic test certificate or steam test.The boiler was built by Mr P Lewis of ‘Wellaway’, Close Lane, Marstone, Devizes. Wiltshire. and completed on the 21st of June 1988 during construction of the locomotive by the late David Curwen. Boiler Number 88/6. Drawings Number 4891. Report of Examination dated the 2nd of September 1988 from SGS Inspection Services Ltd., Instat Division, 329-331, London Road, Camberley, Surrey. GU15 3HQ. Report number 36/823A Conducted on instructions from The Hon. Robin Neville, Audley End. Hydraulic test pressure 200 psi. Working test pressure 125 psi. Report signed by Mr C J Cheater and dated 2nd September 1988. These records will be available for inspection at the auction house on view days.BOILER HISTORY DISCLAIMER 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 warranty as to the safety of the boilers or their present condition.
An exhibition standard model of a twin cylinder horizontal mill engine, having two cylinders with polished brass drain cocks, piston valve gear linked to open crank having disc flywheel, lever operated Stephenson’s reverse gear, trunk guides. The engine mounted on polished brass base plate and set in mahogany moulded plinth. 37cm x 27cm. Overall height 21cm. The model finished in polished brass and steel bright-work.
An exhibition standard model of a live steam ‘Model Engineer’ beam engine, built from Reeve’s castings and having turned central column supporting beam with split bearings, brass oiler cups, Watts parallel motion with link to vertical piston and cylinder having inside steam chest and steam inlet with linkage to speed governor and eccentric crank linkage. The model with water pump driven from beam and open crank with gear and bevel gear drives, large 23.5cm diameter spoked flywheel and smaller 8cm diameter pulley belt wheel, both with split bearings and brass oiler cups. The model finished in traditional green and black paintwork, polished bright-work and mounted on stained wooden plinth with fitted stair case. 43cm x 21cm. Overall height 33cm.
1966 Velocette Venom, 499 cc. Registration number GNB 833D. Frame number RS 18833. Engine number VM5344 (see text). The Venom was Velocette’s hottest bike from its inception in 1955. In 1961 factory-prepared Venom with a small fairing set the world's 24-hour endurance speed record of 100.05 MPH at the Montlhery race track in France. The record stood until 2008 for 500 cc motorcycles. The 499 cc Venom was derived from the Velocette MSS. In a field crowded with a new crop of vertical twins from nearly every maker, Velocette simply didn't have the means to join the vertical twin race. They had to make do with what they had, that being a line of very advanced singles. Designed by Eurgene Goodman (son of the owner) and Charles Udall, the Venom engine of 'square' bore and stroke dimensions of 86 x 86 mm had an alloy cylinder with cast iron liner, an alloy cylinder head and a high compression piston. The cam was set high in the crankcase to allow for very short pushrods. This offered some of the benefits of an overhead cam setup, but was much simpler and cheaper to produce. The MSS frame and forks were retained for the newcomer, but full-width alloy hubs were adopted to boost braking power and smart chromed mudguards fitted to enhance the models' sporting image. Manufactured until the end of Velocette production in 1971, the Venom represents the final glorious flowering of the traditional British sports single. GNB was first registered on the 30th September 1966 and its subsequent history is unknown until P. Dawson of Northwich bought it in the July of 1987, as this was the last time it was taxed one presumes it was a non-runner. In April 1990 Britbikes of Bolton bought it and at some point sold it to Mike Hanson, although he never informed DVLA. Earlier this year it was sold on and registered from the old V5 but the buyer has subsequently returned it as he is not happy with the engine number stamping. He has stated that the bike is fitted with Dunlop alloy rims and a Velocette twin-leading shoe front brake. A steel 4 ¼ gallon Clubman tank matches the later fast-back twin-seat. The engine is fitted with a BTH TT manual advance magneto and the early series heavy flywheels. A new Omega piston has been fitted and the cylinder barrel bored to suit. The Velocette clutch and primary chain is retained and drives the prefix 12 gearbox. Sold with the new V5C, buyers should satisfy themselves as to the correctness of the machine.
A box of spares including Saab 3 cylinder two stroke cylinder head, three motorbike exhausts and silencers, two Saab owners club sun shades, motorcycle oil seals, clutch discs, sprocket, etc., three of NGK A-7 spark plugs, 6v horn, cut-out (Nos) two piston rings (Nos), points, condenser (used), etc.
Waterman Ideal, a 9 carat gold cased fountain pen, hallmarked London 1923, with engine turned decoration and rectangular shaped vacant reserve, lever filling system, inked, Parker, Duofold Jr. Lucky Curve, a green marbled fountain pen, the cap with gilt clip and cap band, engraved with a monogram, piston filling system, inked; and a Summit black fountain pen
An early 20th century German live steam horizontal beam engine, , tin plate boiler, powering a twin piston drive train, larger drive wheel, red and green cast iron base mounted upon a tinplate base, indistinct makers marks; with a DC toys tin plate seven wheel multi drive bar, Water pump, assorted terminal apparatus inc hammer, buffer/grinder etc; with part original instructions c.1920
Interesting World War I period scratch-built steam-powered stationary beam engine, reputedly made by a Prisoner of War in Ruhleben Camp, W.F.Butterworth, Chief Engineer of S.S. Echo of the Bristol Steam Navigation Co, the beam engine formed in brass, steel and wood with piston arm and 6cm wheel on canted oak base, 21.5cm high, sold with a bound volume of Ruhleben Camp magazines spanning No.1 Sunday June 6th 1915 to No.6 June 1917 with index and ink-inscribed provenance to inside front board (2) Condition:
Two Brass Bound Lenses A large piston shutter engraved 'Bausch & Lomb Opt Co Pat App'd' lens engraved 'Cooke Lens, H.D. Taylors Patent 7 x 5 in Serise III Eq Focus 7.81 inches' shutter working but speed untested, body, G, elemenys G-VG; lens engraved 'Made By A Laverne & Co Paris for the Swinden Earp Camera' body, G, elements G
A 5 shot 48 bore 3rd Model Webley “Long Spur” SA percussion revolver, number 1127, 12½” overall, barrel 7” with B’ham proofs and retailers name “J.W. Browne & Co”, the cylinders numbered 1-5, the frame engraved with scrolls and vacant panel, with rammer on left side, chequered walnut grips, and loop for lanyard ring on butt cap. GWO & C (rammer piston missing, dark patina overall with some light pitting) Plate 11
A Modified Märklin Live Steam Spirit-Fired Vertical Engine, standing approx 10" high to boiler top, piston-valve single cylinder engine with slip-eccentric reversing, approx 3¼" diameter flywheel and dummy governor, the boiler fittings including water gauge, whistle, safety valve and regulator, complete with original vaporising burner and a replacement chimney tube, F, essentially complete but boiler has been 'lagged' with a thin brass sheet attached by straps and glue, water gauge glass has been poorly re-fitted
A Horizontal Stationary Spirit-fired Live Steam Engine, possibly by Carette or similar, with 4" long boiler, single cylinder with piston valve, approx 2½" diameter finely-spoked flywheel, on a grey/ivory printed tiled base with wooden plinth, complete with original chimney and burner (latter may be original but possibly an old replacement), overall G, some wear to printed tiling, corrosion/chipping to top of chimney, remainder would benefit from careful cleaning
dating: Mid 19th Century provenance: France, Micro-rifled, octagonal, twisted, 16 mm cal. barrels, engraved base, fore-sight; engraved tangs with rear sight; backward spring locks, engraved with floral motifs so as the cocks and piston case; wooden stocks with checkered butts and embossed butt-plates, iron mounts, engraved en suite, butt-plates with drum and shell-shaped covers. Iron ramrods. In a wooden, irrelevant case. length 36.5 cm.
A small vertical marine type steam/air engine single cylinder approx 1'' bore, totally enclosed piston and crankshaft driving outer solid flywheel 3'' diameter x 0.5'' thick. Large slip eccentric on other side of crankshaft for lubricator mechanism on large side, mounted oil reservoir. All on wood base 10.5'' x 5.5''
An early 20th century water cooled hot wire gas engine with radial cam operated hit and miss control, single cylinder with piston rod driving twin balanced flywheels of 5'' diameter, lubricator pots on crankshaft bearings, gear train from crankshaft drives a level gear on a drum around the piston rod to operate the hit and miss cams. 9'' x 5 ''.

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3872 item(s)/page