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Lot 21
Goblin radio teasmade CONDITION REPORT: The electrical items included in this lot have been PAT tested and have PASSED. This test means that they are electrically sound and does not confirm that they are in working order. WE DO NOT CONFIRM WHETHER ITEMS ARE WORKING AND ARE THEREFORE SOLD AS SEEN.
Lot 309
Vintage Bush valve radio CONDITION REPORT: The electrical items included in this lot have been PAT tested and have PASSED. This test means that they are electrically sound and does not confirm that they are in working order. WE DO NOT CONFIRM WHETHER ITEMS ARE WORKING AND ARE THEREFORE SOLD AS SEEN.
Lot 1061
A QUANTITY OF DJ EQUIPMENT to include a two pairs of Ai Intimidation speakers and a Kam ZP series 150 Watts DJ Speakers, a boxed KAM KBA12 amplifier, a pair of Laser Display units, a Vivanco FM Radio Microphone System and a Soundlab Lighting Effect, a W Audio DA500 Power amp, two Acme LED830 Lighting effects, a Vivanco FM Radio Microphone System, a 4 Par 38 light box, an American DJ Starball LED Lighting effect, a 4U flight case containing two KAM KBA15 Power amplifiers and a Peavey Satelite monitor (15+)
Lot 82
An Agatha Walker waxed plaster figure of the actress Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies as Elizabeth Barrett (Browning) in The Barrett's of Wimpole Street monogrammed and dated 1931, height 27cmDame Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies, (born Jan. 25, 1891, London, Eng.—died Jan. 27, 1992, Halstead, Essex), English actress who became a legend on the classical British stage during her 80-year-long acting career.After she made her debut in a walk-on part in A Midsummer Nights’ Dream (1911), Ffrangcon-Davies played bit parts and sang in the chorus. By 1921 she was taking leading roles with the Birmingham Repertory Company, where she originated the role of Eve in George Bernard Shaw’s Back to Methuselah (1923). Her long association with the heroines of William Shakespeare’s plays began with Cordelia in King Lear (1924) and later included Cleopatra, Portia, Titania, Ophelia, Regan, Beatrice, Queen Katharine, Lady Macbeth, and Juliet, which was her signature role. She displayed equal versatility in her other roles, most notably Elizabeth Barrett in The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1930, revived in 1935), Gwendolen in The Importance of Being Earnest (1940), Mary Tyrone in Long Day’s Journey into Night (1958), and Amanda Wingfield in The Glass Menagerie (1965). She last appeared on stage in Anton Chekhov’s Uncle Vanya (1970), but she continued to act on television and radio, taping her last television appearance at the age of 100. Ffrangcon-Davies was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1991.
Lot 16
A Pye Reporters Radio Telephone, PTC116-117, produced 1951 - 1965, with dash mountings. The Reporter was introduced to provide a low cost, front mounted radiotelephone using the second generation technology platform, and sold for the price of £80 throughout its life. A specially adapted Reporter was fitted to Donald Campbell's boat 'Bluebird' in September 1956 when he set the world water-speed record of 225.63 MPH. Transportable Reporters were used on the various boats monitoring the speed run and also on the shore.
Lot 394
Three autograph books with stars of stage, screen and music including Laurel and Hardy, the Radio Revellers, Charlie Kunz, Frank Randle, etc, with several black and white photographs. CONDITION REPORT: We do not know when or where this was signed. The autograph hunter was living in Grimsby during the 1940s/50s.
Lot 128
A WW1 Aircraft Crystal Radio Receiver, c.1917, English, signed on plaque to lid 'W/T RECEIVER MODEL Tb. No. 587 JOHNSON & PHILIPS Ltd LONDON', magneto choke can be removed and is engraved 'RAF W/T KIDBROOK KENT No. 249' W/T'' (stands for Wireless Telegraphy), case constructed of French polished teak with nickel-plated brass fitting to outside, all parts are made of vulcanite with all lacquered brass fittings, complete with a separate case of crystals on screw-in bases, width 18cmFootnote:Most crystal sets date from the early 1920's when broadcasting first started. They were used as a cheaper alternative to the early valve and battery receivers. Before this, radio had only been developed as a form of transmitting Morse signals by spark transmitters and simple receivers that used crystals, magnetic detectors or cohers. This crystal set dates from around WW1 and was used in early aircraft for receiving Morse signals. The set has mounting brackets to the outside of the case identical to others seen on early aircraft receivers. As the receivers were so delicate they were suspended on these fittings using elastic bands to protect them from vibration.
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