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Kings of Wessex, Ecgberht, Penny, Dorob C Phase [III], Canterbury, Duding, ecgberht rex around draped and diademed bust right breaking inner circle, rev. + dvd[––]c moneta around dorob c monogram, 1.23g/6h (Naismith C83 [= SCBI BM 1039]; N 573; S 1035). Chipped from 1 to 3 o’clock, otherwise very fine, the moneyer very rare £600-£800
Edward IV (1461-1483), Anonymous Crown coinage, Groat, Dublin, tressure of eight arcs with rosettes in angles, annulets in first and fourth quarters, 2.58g/1h (DNW 172, 194, same obv. die; S 6280C; DF 91). Old cleaning scratches below tone and edge irregular, otherwise about very fine for issue, very rare £400-£500
Edward IV (1461-1483), Heavy Cross and Pellets coinage, Pennies (3), Dublin (2), bust A, additional small pellet in second and third quarters, 0.51g/10h, bust B, additional small pellet in second and third quarters, 0.50g/4h, Trim?, bust B, quatrefoil on rev., reads [-]la de[-]?, 0.52g/6h (Burns DU-1H, T-2H; S 6315, 6319A; DF –); Light Cross and Pellets coinage, Pennies (3), Drogheda (2), quatrefoil on rev., reads v[-]ro[-]e, 0.41g/9h, pellets by neck, small rose at centre of cross, two additional small pellets in second quarter, reads [-]lade[-], 0.47g/10h, Dublin, mullets by crown, quatrefoil on rev., 0.43g/7h (Burns DR-2, DR-7, DU-22; S 6373K, 6374, 6374D; DF 137); Suns and Roses coinage, Penny, Dublin, rose and sun by crown, sun and rose by neck, small rose at centre of cross, rose and two suns and sun and two roses alternating in angles, 0.33g/11h (Burns DU-S3; S 6389A; DF 167) [7]. Third double-struck, otherwise fine and better but generally short of flan, several rare £150-£200
Edward IV (1461-1483), Heavy Cross and Pellets coinage, Penny, Drogheda, small rose on rev., reads dro[-]e, 0.56g/3h; Light Cross and Pellets coinage, Pennies (2), Dublin, pellets by neck, 0.54g/9h, Waterford, no marks by bust, saltires in second and third quarters, reads civitas wa[—], 0.37g/4h (Burns DR-3H, DU-5, W-1; S 6316A, 6373F; DF 136-7) [3]. First two very fine and toned, last about fine, short of flan, very rare £80-£100
Edward IV (1461-1483), Heavy Cross and Pellets coinage, Penny, Drogheda (?), bust B, small rose at centre of cross, 0.48g/7h; Light Cross and Pellets coinage, Penny, Dublin, pellets above crown, quatrefoil on rev., 0.43g/3h; Suns and Roses coinage, Penny, Dublin, sun and rose by crown, rose and sun by neck, small rose at centre of cross, rose and two suns and sun and two roses alternating in angles, 0.47g/6h (Burns DR-3H, DU-S2, DU-11b; S 6357A, 6370A, 6389A; cf. DF 137, 160) [3]. Good fine, short of flan, rare £80-£100
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, CRVX type, Northampton, Bruning, byrning m¯o hamt, 1.58g/6h (SCBI Copenhagen 399, same obv. die; BEH 1248; BMC 110; N 770; S 1148). Peckmarked, otherwise very fine, lightly toned and rare; struck from worn and reworked dies £300-£360 --- Provenance: Bt Seaby September 1981
Edward IV (1461-1483), Light Cross and Pellets coinage, Groat, Trim, mm. obscured, no letter on breast, pellet in spandrel below bust, saltire below i in vil, 2.04g/2h (S 6368A; DF 133). Struck off-centre on an irregular flan, flan split at 4 o’clock penetrating into centre of coin, otherwise fine, rare £120-£150
Henry VIII (1509-1547), Posthumous coinage, Threepences (2), type I, Dublin, no mm., early Tower bust, 0.82g/12h; type IV, Dublin, mm. P on rev. only, late Tower bust, 0.91g/3h (S 6489, 6491; DF 221); together with a Second Harp issue Groat [3]. About fine, first a large fragment, last chipped, Threepences rare £60-£80
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Third issue, Shillings (2), both mm. trefoil, 5.55g/10h, 5.29g/1h (BCW TF-1:TF-a2; S 6507; DF 252); Threepences (2), mm. star, 1.16g/4h (BCW ST-1B:ST-a; S 6509; DF 254), mm. martlet, 0.78g/3h (BCW MR-1:MR-a; S 6509; DF 254); Pennies (4), 1601, mm. star (obscured on rev.), 1.87g/1h (BCW ST-1A:ST-b; S 6510A; DF 256), 1602 (3), all mm. martlet, 1.94g/2h, 1.78g/6h, 1.71g/9h (BCW MR-1A:MR-a: S 6510A; DF 256) [8]. Fair to good fine, third holed, several rare £100-£150
Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), Penny, Radiate type, Thetford, Brunstan, brvnstan on deo, 1.12g/10h (Carson 12; Freeman 52; BEH 713; N 816; S 1173). Obverse struck from a crudely-made die, very fine or better, extremely rare £300-£400 --- Hildebrand published a specimen in his 1881 standard reference but according to Freeman only one (recté two) other is known, in the Stockholm cabinet (SCBI 54, 600-1). A further specimen was recorded in 2019 (EMC 2019.0264). Brunstan was a regular moneyer under Cnut, Harold I and Harthacnut but his production in the first three types of the Confessor seems to have been very limited. There are six PACX pennies known (pace Pagan, BNJ 2011), including two in the British Museum, one each in Copenhagen and Stockholm as well as a cut halfpenny in Manchester. There are also two Trefoil coins, in the British Museum and Stockholm
Scotland, Alexander II, Short Cross and Stars coinage, Sterling, Phase C [in the name of William the Lion], Roxburgh, Peris Adam, bust left with sceptre, legend retrograde, rev. peris adam on r, 1.32g/1h (SCBI 35, 82, same obv. die; B 5f, fig. 66C; S 5034). Struck on a neat round flan, slight crease, otherwise good fine, portrait better, very rare £600-£800 --- Provenance: Found in North Norfolk
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, CRVX type, Rochester, Siduwine, sidpine m¯o rofec, 1.66g/9h (SCBI Helsinki 95, same dies; SCBI Copenhagen 1069; BEH 3308; BMC 303; N 770; S 1148). Peckmarked on obverse, otherwise very fine, struck on a neat round flan, dark patina with some iridescence on reverse, rare £300-£360 --- Provenance: Duke of Argyll Collection; J.D. Brand Collection [from Spink March 1959]; bt Spink
Ireland, Edward IV, Light Cross and Pellets coinage, Groat, Limerick, mm. cross [?] on obv. rose on rev., quatrefoils by neck, l on breast, rosette in first and fourth quarters and after tas, 2.03g/10h (S 6380 [6342]; DF 134). Dent in obverse field, otherwise nearly very fine, very rare £600-£800
ICENI, Anted, Unit, two opposed crescents, rev. horse right, 0.75g (ABC 1645; S 441); Edward III, Pre-Treaty period, Groat, series Ga, London, 3.79g/6h (N 1194; S 1570); Henry V, Pennies (2), class C, York, mullet and broken annulet by crown, 0.84g/4h, class G, Durham, mullet and annulet by crown, annulet in second quarter of rev., 0.66g/2h (N 1400, 1407; S 1784, 1785); together with an Edwardian Penny [5]. First two fine, others better, third rare £100-£150
Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), Penny, Transitional Pyramids type, Sandwich, Godric, godric on sandpic, 1.20g/6h (Stewart and Blunt, BNJ 1978, p.55, 6; Freeman 9A; N 835; S 1185). Lightly cleaned, legends flat in places, otherwise very fine and extremely rare; believed to be the second recorded example £1,500-£2,000
William I (1066-1087), Penny, PAXS type [BMC VIII], Taunton, Ælfwine, ielfpine on tan, 1.38g/12h (Allen, BNJ 2012, p.81; Symonds 35, SCBI Norweb 277 and Mack 1453, same dies; BMC 1000; N 848; S 1257). Good very fine, attractively toned, very rare £500-£700 --- Provenance: Glendining Auction, 13 May 1992, lot 228
3rd-4th century AD. A gold-sheet pyxis covering, elaborately decorated and embossed in repoussé with the images of the Olympian gods, represented under arched volutes divided from spiral columns: Demeter, Helios with radiate crown, Athena and Hera (Latin Ceres, Apollo, Minerva and Juno); holes on the edge for fastening. For a similarly embossed pyxis in silver found in Draguignan (France) see Brun, J.P., Carte archéologique de la Gaule, Paris, 1999, pl.83 no.1; for examples in gold with images of the gods in repoussé see Yavtushenko, I. ed., Masterpieces of Platar, Kiev, 2004, p.94. 5.03 grams, 32mm (1 1/4"). Property of a gentleman from Vienna; from his private collection formed since 1970. The pyxis (?????), was a casket, usually used as jewellery box (Mart. 9.38), but also as a small box for holding drugs or poisons (Cic. pro Cael, 25, 61; Quint. Inst. 6.3, 25"). Gold pyxides are extremely rare. This item would, in all likelihood, have belonged to a wealthy and high-status woman of the Late Roman Empire. [No Reserve] For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price Fine condition.
Dated 20th September 104 AD. The majority of an important and seemingly textually unique bronze diploma tablet of a Mauritanian cavalryman under the rule of Trajan (98 - 117 AD), which dates precisely to 20 September AD 104; issued to troops stationed in the province Mauretania Tingitana; the text gives us two new names of consuls to plug a gap in the consular list for that particular year: one is Sextus Subrius Dexter Cornelius Priscus, already known to have been consul around the year 104; his consular colleague’s name was Cn(aeus) [….]ius Paullus Caesonianus and is as yet unidentified and hitherto unknown; the diploma also gives us another first, the name of the governor of the province, Mauretania Tingitana, where the relevant troops were stationed: Lucius Plotius Grypus; he is known (only as Plotius Grypus, his first name was hitherto unknown) from a poem by the Roman poet Statius (Silvae IV.9), dedicated to Grypus when a young man some years earlier, in the early 90s AD, and his career has been the subject of some scholarly debate. 165 grams total, 16.5cm high (6 1/2"). From an important English collection; previously the property of a Middlesex gentleman; acquired in the 1980s; accompanied by scholarly notes on the inscription by Dr Ittai Gradel, report number 158028; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10818-177446. Described by Dr. Ittai Gradel as 'Unique and important and worthy of publication'. Fragmentary, some parts missing, but text can probably be restored in full. An excessively rare example of a Trajanic diploma.
c.3000 BC. A single rectangular biconvex clay tablet with impressed grid and pictograms to one face; accompanied by a hand written and signed scholarly note issued by the late W.G. Lambert, Professor of Assyriology at the University of Birmingham, 1970-1993, which states in reference to this and a second tablet, formerly presented as a pair with the item offered here: 'Two Pictographic clay tablets (a) 59x49mm mentions '8 sheep' (b) 60x47mm. Both administrative documents c.3000 B.C. from Sumer.' 56.8 grams, 50mm (2"). Part of a specialised collection of cuneiform texts, the property of a London gentleman; examined by Professor Wilfrid George Lambert FBA (1926-2011), historian, archaeologist, and specialist in Assyriology and Near Eastern archaeology, in the late 1980s and early 1990s; this small collection is exceptional for the variety of types, including some very rare and well preserved examples; collection number T1(a); accompanied by a copy of a hand written and signed scholarly note by W.G. Lambert, Professor of Assyriology at the University of Birmingham 1970-1993; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10248-165043. For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price Fine condition.
Late Period, 664-332 BC. A full set of sheet-silver finger stalls for the right hand of an important mummy, the knuckles, cuticles and nails well delineated; originally made to protect the mummy's fingers not just from physical injuries during the burial process, but also from magical dangers in the afterlife; mounted on a custom-made display stand. See Lilyquist, C., The Tomb of Three Foreign Wives of Tuthmosis III, New York, 2003, pp. 135-6; Murray, H. & Nuttall, M., Handlist to Howard Carter’s Catalogue of Objects in Tutankamun’s Tomb, Oxford, 1963, p. 9, Objects on the body, Group 256, ll; Reeves, N., The Complete Tutankhamen. London, 1990, p.113; Colazilli, A., Reproducing human limbs. Prosthesis, amulets and votive objects in Ancient Egypt, RES 3 (2012), pp.147-274. 459 grams total, 20cm including stand (8"). From the collection of a Kensington gentleman; previously in the collection of Mrs Petra Schamelman, Breitenbach, Germany; acquired from the collection of Fernand Adda (d.1965), formed in the 1920s; accompanied by an academic report by Dr Alberto Maria Pollastrini; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10737-177406. Finger and toe stalls for a mummy are not known before the New Kingdom (18th-20th Dynasties, 1570-1293 BC) and then until the Late Period. They are mainly associated with royalty and those are of gold. Gold was considered to be the flesh of the gods, hence its suitability for use in a royal burial. The mummies of the three princesses of Tuthmosis III (1504-1450 BC) had three groups of finger and toe stalls, 54 in all, in sheet-gold (now in The Metropolitan Museum, New York"). Tutankhamen (1374-1325 BC) had a full set of 20. Finger and toe stalls were found with the mummy of Psousennes I (21st Dynasty, 1039-991) by Pierre Montet amongst the royal burials at Tanis in 1938-9. Finger and toe stalls of silver are extremely rare and were only used by the highest echelons of society and the richest nobility. In ancient Egypt silver was more valuable than gold because it was not found in Egypt, and was at a ratio of 12 to 1, contrary to and in reverse to the rest of the ancient world, until the conquest of Alexander the Great in 332 BC. Thus, in ancient Egypt, this set of silver finger stalls would have been twelve times as valuable as those in gold on Tutankhamun’s right hand. The British Museum possesses a single silver finger stall, BM EA 23564. [A video of this lot can be viewed on the Timeline Auctions website] Fine condition. Excessively rare.
15th-17th century AD. A gold pendant comprising a rectangular panel with ropework border framing the twelve tribes of Israel represented by an inlaid box, three piriform cage pendants below, three suspension loops above. 18.87 grams, 82mm (3 1/4"). Ex important Mayfair, London, UK, collection, 1970-1999. Fair condition. Rare.
Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220 AD. A substantial ceramic figure of a mounted warrior; the horse stepping forward with head erect and teeth bared; the rider in tight-fitting cross-over jacket and breeches, pillar-box cap with lozenge-shaped crest, the arms positioned to accept a bow and arrow. 16.7 kg, 66cm (26"). From a West Country, UK, collection; formerly in a Hong Kong gallery, 1990s; accompanied by a positive Kotalla Laboratory thermoluminescence report no.28CM180321; this lot has been checked against the Interpol Database of stolen works of art and is accompanied by AIAD certificate number no.10833-178522. [A video of this lot can be viewed on the Timeline Auctions website] Finely modelled. An extremely rare type.
A very limited issue Midas Models Special No.5 J & M Classics 1955 M.G.T.F. Top-Up. Finished in Tartan Red with black roof, red seats, spoked wheels with white walled tyres, rear mounted spare, with 'TSY 656' number plates. Boxed, with paper certificate, a Limited Edition, No.10 of just 10 produced. A rare chance to own this lovely model. GC-VCG, roof requires reattaching. £70-100
A unique opportunity to purchase a reproduction of the extremely rare Dinky Austin A40 van in Omnisport livery. One of a very limited number produced by Alan Morris using a genuine Dinky casting, with the correct decals and finished in the correct shade of light blue, colour matched from the original auctioned by us in 2009. In a reproduction fictional box, minor wear. Vehicle Mint. £70-100
MAGAZINES four boxes containing a miscellaneous, selection of titles, some rare. two boxes contain one hundred and seventy five editions of Pins and Needles 1952 - 1978 and one box contains twenty four editions of Polly Pigtails 1946 - 1948, eleven editions of Sweet Sixteen 1946, 5 editions of Calling All Girls 1947, 23 editions of Stitchcraft 1953 - 1956, six editions of Ladies Home Journal 1952 - 1953 and 12 editions of Ladies Home Companion 1951 - 1952 and one box contains a large collection of Music Scores and Sheet Music, including Music Masterpieces and Popular Music and Dancing Weekly
Opel Manta Coupe GTE Exclusive 2.0L, Monaco Blue - A very smart, highly original modern classic coupe with low miles - Sports a pacey 2.0 litre fuel-injected inline-four engine - Well maintained, mechanically-sound example This stylish Opel Manta GTE Exclusive combines gorgeous eighties styling with peppy performance. This very rare vehicle is very sought after amongst Manta fans, especially in this particular specification. The Exclusive was launched in the UK in 1987 and was fitted with all the best equipment including a full bodypack; quad headlights headlights in a plastic cover, front and rear spoiler spoiler, side skirts as well as Ricaro seats. Due to low RHD production numbers these are a rare sight on UK roads, with well preserved examples continuing to be well sought after in the modern classic community.This particular example comes in a gorgeous Monaco Blue colour with its life well documented and neatly preserved in a large history file. As is to be expected given the cars age, there are some blemishes to the paint work and engine bay. Despite this the underside looks clean and the interior is in superb condition, especially the Ricaro seats that are in superb condition. The current owner has kept the vehicle in top mechanical order with everything working as it should do and the 2.0L engine purs sweetley when started. The vehicle has only traveled 82 miles since its last MOT and has been dry stored during the current vendor's years of ownership. Registration E888XNM, 76,479 miles from new. - Our buyers premium on all cars, motorbikes and scooters is 10% + VAT. - We encourage any interested parties to inspect the vehicle on our 4th September viewing day (10am-2pm) and prior to sale on Sunday 5th (from 10am-12 noon) to satisfy themselves on the car's condition, please check our buying terms and conditions for cars available online or via email. - Transportation options may be available, please contact us for a quote. Condition Report: Paintwork generally presents itself well but some bubbles are noticeable up close. Trim looks very smart. Has started every time while in our care and idles smoothly. Does squeal a little when first moves off.
Porsche GTS 4 PDK. 2011 Porsche 911/997 3.8 GTS 4, PDK - Attractive range of factory extras totalling +£14,000 at purchase - Odometer reading 108,000 miles - New engine fitted in 2017, totalling +£20,000 at purchase - Rare 911 model Ahead of the announcement of the 991, Porsche gave a final bow out to the 997 range with the introduction of the GTS essentially a sportier upgraded version of the Carrera S/4S. It was given a 3.8 Litre direct-injection engine producing over 400BHP with help from a power kit. To harness all this power, a 7-speed PDK system was added assisting the driving focussed experience that the 997 has to offer. In order to accompany the driving experience, the interior was fitted with alcantara sports seats and panelling from the GT3. This particular example has been treated to a large array of factory optional extras which include a full chrono sports pack, switchable exhaust, sports / sports plus settings and sunroof totalling over £14,000. More recently, the motorcar underwent a full engine replacement at 88,000 miles totalling over £20,000. All invoices and service history are neatly presented in the vehicles large history file. There is no doubt this example will become a modern classic within the next 10 years, thus presents the perfect opportunity to enjoy fast, collectable motoring.- Our buyers premium on all cars, motorbikes and scooters is 10% + VAT. - We encourage any interested parties to inspect the vehicle on our 4th September viewing day (10am-2pm) and prior to sale on Sunday 5th (from 10am-12 noon) to satisfy themselves on the car's condition, please check our buying terms and conditions for cars available online or via email. - Transportation options may be available, please contact us for a quote.
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209236 item(s)/page