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Mauritius : 1891 Postal Stationery envelope surcharged 50c. on 1878 8c. Pale grey (H & G milky blue) hexagonal frame type around Queen's bust, P.O control mark in red "GENERAL POST OFFICE MAURITIUS" in crowned double circle with manuscript control signature "L.M.C.P." of Louis Martin Colonial Postmaster, Higgins and Gage B (Envelopes) 14, used envelope, cancelled by the barred numeral "B32", with red oval "Registered / Mauritius No. 22 AU 1891" alongside and large "R" in black, addressed to Marseille, France with appropriate arrival datesatmp of Marseille of September 20 (?) on reverse, Sismondo 2002 colour photo-certificate states in good condition and genuine in all respects. H&G state about 50 envelopes were prepared, Sismondo states "only 36". Extremely rare in used condition Mauritius specialist piece [US4]
The little 49cc over head valve single cylinder engine and gearbox unit that was introduced with the C100 Cub in 1958 provided the power unit for a variety of ultra-lightweight machines produced by Honda, the most distinctive of which was and remains the "Monkey Bike. The concept of the "mini motorcycle" was not a new one, with machines such as the Corgi in the UK and the Mustang in the States achieving varying degrees of popularity. With the introduction of the Monkey Bike, Honda did with the mini bike concept what they were to do so well in other areas of motorcycle design, they took an idea and refined it to the point where it became accessible to non-motorcyclists. The C100 power unit was both refined and reliable requiring little in the way of maintenance and was housed in a simple rigid frame with unsprung forks riding on five inch diameter wheels. A thickly padded single seat provided adequate comfort for the short trips the machine was intended to undertake and a simple electrical system was fitted, whilst the provision of folding handlebars meant that the little machine could be tucked away when not in use. Supported by an extensive dealer network the little machine quickly gained a healthy following being used as a tender to caravans and yachts, a leisure vehicle in its own right, usable by children aged 4 or 5 to 80 and as a paddock bike, quickly becoming as much a part of the motorsport landscape as Bell Helmets, Castrol R and Heuer watches. The example offered was acquired by a Nottingham fairground owner for use on a carousel and purchased by the vendor a few years ago when the fairground closed and the CZ100 was unbolted. The motorcycle was restored by Unit 1 Motorcycles during 2014, at which time the frame was powder coated. It was run following the restoration but the vendor notes that the electrics have not been checked since and that the brake pedal is missing. It is presented in good cosmetic condition and offered with an old green log book.
Hornby Railway (Margate) 00 Gauge Diesel and Electric Locomotives: R072 BR green Class 25, R863 BR two-tone green Brush Type 4, R421 Railfreight grey 58001 (in coach box), following BR blue, R 360 Class 86/2 ‘Phoenix’ (3, one in incorrect box) and R319 Class 47 ‘The Queen Mother’, all in original Hornby boxes, VG, boxes generally F-G (7)
Hornby (China) 00 Gauge locomotives: Unrebuilt Bulleid Pacifics: R2218 ‘Wilton’ No. 34041 in early BR Malachite green; R2691 ‘Torrington’ No. 34031 in BR green; and R 2898XS Schools Class ‘St Pauls’ No. 30909 in BR lined black, all fitted with sound decoders and in original boxes, VG-E, boxes F-VG (3)
Hornby (China) 00 Gauge diesel locomotives: Class 73 Diesel Electrics R 2516 ‘The Royal Alex’ No. 73101 and R3137 ‘Brighton Evening Argus’ No. 73101, both in Pullman Brown/Cream livery; with Class 08 diesel shunters R2977XS D3511 and R 3037XS D3963, both in BR green and with sound modules fitted; all in original boxes, VG-E, boxes G-VG (4)
Hornby (Margate) 00 Gauge diesel and electric locomotives: R 075 Class 47 421, R307 Class 47 170 ‘County of Norfolk’, R778 Class 52 D1008 ‘Western Harrier’ and R360 Class 86/2 86 219 ‘Phoenix’, all in BR blue: with R250 Class 58 no. 58 007 and R802 Class 47 no. 47 487 in InterCity grey/red/yellow livery, all in original boxes, G-VG, boxes F-G (6)
Hornby 00 Gauge Southern Railway locomotives: From China: R 2063 ‘Terrier’ 0-6-0T W2 in SR green, and R2165B ‘Terrier’ 32636 in BR black, with Margate-built R683 Schools Class ‘Repton’ No. 926 and R261 Class E2 0-6-0Tank No.104, both in SR Olive green, all in original boxes, VG-E, boxes F-VG; with Triang-Hornby M7 Class No 328 in SR Malachite livery, F-G, in non-original box (5)
A George III mahogany serpentine kneehole desk, circa 1760 A George III mahogany serpentine kneehole desk, circa 1760, the shaped recta ngular top above the frieze drawer opening to a sliding baize inset surface opening to a divided interior, above six further drawers centred by the recessed and panelled bow front cupboard door, on shaped bracket feet, 84cm high, 110cm wide, 82cm deep Provenance; Formerly part of the collection of Lord Plender and was given to current owners grandfather on his death. This desk is pictured in R.W. Symonds book, Masterpieces of English Furniture and Clocks (B.T.Batsford, 1940) page 41 fig. 29 where it is also confirmed as being part of the collection of Lord Plender, G.B.E. For several related designs of Commode Dressing Tables or 'Buroe' dressing tables see Thomas Chippendale, The Gentleman and Cabinet Maker's Director, Third edition, 1762, (Reprinted by John Tiranti Ltd, 1939) Plate LXII Lord Plender of Sundridge was a distinguished collector of English furniture and a close friend of R. W. Symonds, the preeminent furniture historian who published widely on the subject in the early 20th century. Plender, along with J.S. Sykes, Eric Moller, Samuel Messer, Percival Griffiths, Geoffrey Blackwell, and Jim Joel formed the most notable and esteemed group of English furniture collectors under Symonds guidance. Symonds featured pieces of Plender s collection in his publication Old English Walnut and Lacquer Furniture (London, 1923) and his seminal text Masterpieces of English Furniture and Clocks (London, 1940) Symonds also wrote several articles about Plender s collection, including a feature article in Apollo in 1931 entitled Furniture in the Collection of Lord Plender (vol. XIV, no. 83).
A YELLOW METAL AND DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING, the single brilliant-cut diamond measuring 1ct approx., claw-set between diamond chip-set shoulders, rubbed marks testing as higher than 9ct gold, ring size Q-R. 3grams CONDITION: Some movement to stone in setting, some flakes to edge, no obvious flaws under magnification

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