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The major parts of a Tranter pattern revolver by A. Clayton Southampton 1855-1869

A good military pattern six shot pin fire revolver in 11mm Cal. with single and double action working

A six shot pin fire revolver in 7mm Cal. Action AF

A military pattern six shot pin fire revolver in 11mm Cal. Action AF

A boxed unused lee double cavity .454-140grn round ball mold with a .44 Cal. quick six revolver loading stand and a Lee decapping die (unused in box)

A shoulder stock for an 1860 army Colt revolver (NB this is an Italian version)

A five shot pin fire revolver in 7mm Cal. action AF.

A six shot pinfire revolver in 7mm Cal. Action AF

A black powder revolver .44 Cal Ser.No.062161. This item can only be purchased by someone with a current valid firearms certificate with permission to acquire or an R.F.D. Face to face collection only.

A very good six shot pin fire revolver in 7mm Cal. with single and double action working

A six shot pin fire revolver in 7mm Cal. Action AF

A six shot pin fire revolver in 7mm Cal. single and double action working but otherwise AF

A small six shot pin fire revolver in 5mm Cal.

A replica Colt .45 revolver within a leather rig

A six shot pin fire revolver in 9mm Cal. Action AF

Vinyl records: 19 x The Beatles and members' solo LP album records - including George Harrison 'Wonderwall Music' (SAPCOR 1); The White Album (PMC 7067/8), no. 0290196 (sleeve poor); Imagine x 2 (PAS 1004); A Hard Day's Night x 2 (mono, PMC 1230); With The Beatles (mono, PMC 1206); Please Please Me (mono, PMC 1202); Revolver (PCS 7009); Help! (mono, PMC 1255); Double Fantasy (K99131); Ram (PAS 10003); Wings at the Speed of Sound (PAS 10010); Rubber Soul (mono, PMC 1267); John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band (PCS 7124); Let It Be (PCS 7096); Beatles For Sale (mono, PMC 1240); The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl (EMTV 4); All Things Must Pass (STCH 1/2-639).

A Colt .44 calibre model 1860 patent Army six-shot step cylinder percussion revolver, serial no. 2098, stamped 'Colts Patent to the Action', 36cms overall length; together with deactivation certificate no. 185661, issued 5th March 2018. Condition Report

A handcrafted, small-batch barrel-aged cocktail, the Velvet Revolver is a unique blend featuring Basil Hayden Bourbon, Cocchi Sweet Vermouth, Nola Coffee Liqueur, and locally roasted coffee beans. Aged for 42 days and bottled by Batch Hospitality Group, this cocktail is presented in a wax-sealed bottle, hand-numbered as Batch 1, Bottle No. 17. The label showcases vintage-inspired typography and imagery, reflecting the spirit of artisanal craftsmanship. Produced in Florida, this limited-release cocktail is a standout collector's piece for cocktail enthusiasts and whiskey aficionados alike.Issued: 20th centuryDimensions: 9.5"HCountry of Origin: United States In-house shipping from Lion and Unicorn is not available for this lot. Winning Bidders will have to arrange to pick up their purchases at the Lion and Unicorn Auction Studios at 200 Oakwood Ln. Suite 200 Hollywood, Florida 33020, or make arrangements with their own third-party shipper. A local third-party shipper that can be contacted directly for a domestic shipping quote is: First Class Shipping Center 7826 NW 44th Street Sunrise, FL 33351 Tel: 754-800-7674 Fax : 954-999-5166 Email: 1shippingcenter@gmail.com https://www.1shippingcenter.comCondition: Age related wear.

An Italian Rogers and Spencer .44 revolver. Serial number 24882, circa 1970s, having a 7.5" barrel and Italian proof marks, weight 2lb 14ozs. SECTION 1 CERTIFICATE IS REQUIRED TO PURCHASE THIS LOT.

An Uberti Colt reproduction .44 black powder rifle. Revolver, s/n. A66936, as new condition. SECTION-1 LICENSE IS REQUIRED TO PURCHASE THIS LOT. Condition Report: As listed on our website, unfortunately we are unable to offer a postage service for any firearms.

A collection of The Beatles and similar LPs/7" Singles, to include; The Beatles - Please Please Me (1983 UK Mono, Crossover pressing Black & Gold Label, Dick James credit on A1/A2 Only), Paul Hardcastle - Just For Money (1985 UK 7", Blue Label, back of sleeve credit to Laurence Olivier is Miss-pelt as Lawrence Olivier), lot also includes The Beatles titles; Revolver & With The Beatles (Early Presses) and HELP! (70's Reissue). Conditions appear from Poor to Very Good (generally poorer on older The Beatles presses) within generally Poor to Good Plus sleeves. See photo.

Two silver groom's pipes, 833/000, one with a representation of a rider on horseback and one in the shape of a revolver. 11-11.5 cm. Minimal dents, otherwise in good condition.

Music - Reel to Reel, tapes, The Beatles, please please me, Revolver, The Beach Boys, etc (8)

Webley Mk VI Service revolver, cal 177 CO2 air pistol, in exhibition finish with original box, instructions etc. Serial No. 16H38057. WE CANNOT POST AIR GUNS TO PRIVATE ADDRESSES. POSTAGE TO REGISTERED FIREARMS DEALERS ONLY.

Remington 1858 New Model Army 44 percussion revolver, with 8" octagonal barrel, marked to the top Patented 1858 E Remington & Sons New York USA New Model, the cylinder stamped A, trigger guard stamped A, no visible serial number. Sold as a Section 58 obsolete calibre.

Manhatten Firearms Company 19th century percussion revolver, with 5" hexagonal barrel, marked to the top Manhatten Firearms MFG Co New York, with six shot cylinder and engraving to the frame, the underside stamped Patent, no visible serial number. Sold as a Section 58 obsolete calibre.

A Great War anti-U-boat operations D.S.M. group of three awarded to 2nd Hand J. H. Crumpton, Royal Naval Reserve, who was decorated for his gallant deeds in the Sea King – ex-Q-ship Remexo - in June 1917, when she successfully attacked with depth charges and sank the UC-66 off the Lizard Distinguished Service Medal G.V.R. (SD.3186 J. H. Crumpton, 2nd Hd. R.N.R. “Sea King” English Channel, 12 June 1917); British War and Victory Medals (SD.3186 J. H. Crumpton. 2nd Hd. R.N.R.) mounted court-style for display, nearly extremely fine (3) £1,200-£1,600 (3) £1,200-£1,600 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- D.S.M. London Gazette 31st July 1919: ‘For services in action with enemy submarines.’ Note: Award delayed as destruction of submarine not confirmed until May 1919. Jesse Henry Crumpton was born in Rochester, Kent on 25 June 1883, and enrolled in the Royal Naval Reserve in November 1915. He saw no seagoing service until the following year, when he served in H.M. Trawlers Moray and Lorna Doone, following which, in May 1917, he joined the Sea King (Ex-Q-ship Remexo) under Lieutenant-Commander Godfrey Herbert, D.S.O., R.N.; the latter had already gained notoriety for his uncompromising command of the Q-ship Baralong, not least in her close encounter with the U-27 in August 1915. Of Sea King’s subsequent action against the UC-66 in the Channel on 12 June 1917, Keeble Chatterton’s Amazing Adventure takes up the story: ‘Admiral Luard, the Senior Naval Officer at Falmouth, had received a report that night of a submarine's presence somewhere near the Lizard and ordered Herbert's flotilla off to sea. This sudden alteration of routine, after coming into port and stand-off, was something of a surprise. Men were below taking their well-earned rest and looking forward to a walk ashore in the morning. “I immediately sent a signal to prepare for sea,” Herbert still remembers, “but had some difficulty getting the orders to my friend Buchanan in the Sea Sweeper. After several attempts failed, I fired my revolver at his waterline, which quickly did the trick and we sailed on time.” Through the dark and still summer’s night they all four steamed out past old Pendennis Castle, Helford River’s mouth, the Manacles, and so to the Gaunt Lizard. “We spent a gorgeous middle-watch in perfect weather, and at sunrise I thought to myself how many City workers would have given £10 a minute to be yachting with us.” The dark hours passed, and the dawn of a beautiful day revealed the channel in its kinder mood with shipping going up and down on its lawful occasions. No submarine, however, in sight! Perhaps just one more of those numerous yarns which never came to anything? None the less, you could never be sure, and it was generally supposed that somewhere between the Lizard and Kynance Cove U-boats were fond of going to rest on the bottom. So long as she was down below with engines stopped these four Trawlers would only waste their hours. Besides, the sun had risen, it was time the enemy rose likewise and did something. So Herbert decided to wake him up. “At 4.30 a.m.,” he relates, “I dropped a baby depth charge on a known submarine resting ground not far from Kynance Cove, with the objective of stirring to life any somnolent Hun and incidentally, desiring some fresh fish for breakfast.” During the forenoon, all four trawlers were keeping watch south of the Lizard, listening keenly with their hydrophones. So far nothing had been seen, nothing heard. The Sea King and her sisters seemed to have been brought on a fool’s errand. But at 11.30 a.m. when 2½ miles south east of the headland, “I spotted about 400 yards away, two or three points off my port bow, the periscope, stanchion, and jumper stay of a submarine travelling westward at about 4 or 5 knots. Having seen that stay, I could judge her course much more easily than if only her periscope had been visible. I concluded that her captain had probably just been taking a bearing from the Lizard, and as I turned towards him he dived. At once I hoisted in the Sea King a signal to turn eight points, though this was not taken by all the flotilla. But we all wasted not a second letting-go 16 large depth charges and 64 smaller ones. “It was an exciting moment whilst these were exploding. There was very little time for any signals, and the manner in which the whole flotilla dropped their bombs was admirable. No one could tell exactly where the enemy existed: all I knew was that she lay very near, and it was a barrage which did the trick. Every charge detonated perfectly, all explosions were very heavy, and one sent up water three times the height of any others.” As the tide off the Lizard has, at its maximum, a velocity of 3 knots, a fresh breeze blowing against this soon kicks up a nasty sea. For most of the year there will be found off here a rough tumble of waves and unpleasant jobble: the worst conditions for hydrophone operations. This forenoon, however, the tide was running at about 2 knots to the eastward, and everything remained calm under the favourable weather. To leeward of the enemy there rose up a quantity of oil. The depth charges had beyond all questioning, burst the submarine, set off her mines and torpedoes. Not one German body came to the surface. “The Admiralty instructions,” adds Herbert facetiously, “were very carefully designed to prevent more than one large depth charge being ready at any given moment. Whilst each of us had four, the official orders were that one of these big types was to be ready on deck, but the remainder below unprimed. However, I realized that such levels of precaution were not warranted and, consequently, we all kept our big charges primed and ready “in case”. During the general melee which followed my signal ordering a turn to port, we somehow managed to have one collision, through a helmsman’s misunderstanding, but the damage was very slight. After the sea had regained its calm from the underwater disturbance, we stopped our engines and listened on our hydrophones. It was ideal for hearing any movement, but nothing came through, not a sound reached us. Had she survived, our expert listeners would certainly have detected her under way. The depth at this spot was 40 fathoms, so she could not have rested on the bottom voluntarily. Finally, after hanging about the locality during several hours, we returned to Falmouth, were I reported the affair to Admiral Luard.” Months passed, the Armistice came and went, and at the end of May 1919 - almost two years since the event - an official letter reached Herbert from the Lords of the Admiralty “that it is now known that the submarine in question, UC-66, commanded by Herbert Pustkuchen, was destroyed with the loss of all hands.” This announcement set every doubt at rest, although as a submarine officer himself he had been convinced all the while that the German perished utterly. During the year 1917, Herbert had been at last promoted to Commander, and now for his Lizard victory received a Bar to his Baralong D.S.O. Lieutenant Buchanan was awarded the D.S.C. and two of the crew the D.S.M.’ And one of them was Crumpton, who was demobilised in March 1919.

A Second World War ‘Burma operations - Battle of Legyi’ stretcher bearer’s M.M. group of six awarded to Private H. C. Jesty, 2nd Battalion, Dorsetshire Regiment Military Medal, G.VI.R. (5723746 Pte. H. C. Jesty. Dorset. R.); 1939-45 Star; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Army L.S. & G.C., G.VI.R., 2nd issue, Regular Army (5723746 Pte. H. C. Jesty. M.M. R.A.M.C.) edge bruising, otherwise generally very fine or better (6) £1,400-£1,800 --- M.M. London Gazette 17 January 1946. The original recommendation states: ‘Burma 16 Feb - 15 May 1945. During the period under review, Pte. Jesty has been a stretcher bearer in ‘C’ Coy, 2 Dorset. Throughout the first ten weeks of the period the Bn. was engaged continuously in active operations in the Mandalay Plain. Pte. Jesty took part in every battle, and consistently displayed outstanding personal gallantry and devotion to duty. At Legyi on 5 Apr., a number of Japanese infiltrated into the Bn. perimeter during the night, and harassed some posns, including the R.A.P. When two Japanese attacked the R.A.P Pte. Jesty himself killed one with his revolver at very close range, the other being subsequently dealt with by a neighbouring sec. of ‘C’ Coy. Pte. Jesty displayed the utmost coolness, and his prompt action undoubtedly prevented cas. in the R.A.P. At Leygi on 11 Apr., Pte. Jesty’s Coy posn. was heavily shelled. Pte. Jesty attended cas. spread over a wide area, quite regardless of his personal safety, at a time when it was courting death to move from the comparative cover of a slit trench. In more than one trench Pte. Jesty was confronted with the task of not only attending the cas., but of encouraging and administering to other occupants whose nerves had been affected by the severe shelling. He succeeded in this most difficult task by sheer force of character and determination. On these and many other occasions Pte. Jesty’s high courage, skill, initiative and devotion to duty were an example to his fellow stretcher bearers, and a great comfort to casualties. His conduct at all times would have been worthy of a soldier many times his senior in rank, and for a private solider was quite outstanding.’ M.I.D. London Gazette 10 January 1946 [Burma]. Henry Charles Jesty served as a stretcher bearer with ‘C’ Company, 2nd Battalion, Dorsetshire Regiment in Burma, February - May 1945.

Two Beatles box sets comprising Revolver super deluxe five CD set with book and Let It Be deluxe set of five CDs, book and Blu-ray disc, in opened shrink wrap

Thirteen Beatles LPs comprising With the Beatles, A Hard Day's Night, Let It Be, Magical Mystery Tour, The White Album, two Sgt Pepper, Revolver, Abbey Road, two Rubber Soul and two A Collection of Beatles Oldies But Goldies!. Most appear VG to Ex, a couple may grade lower

A Belgian pinfire 6-shot double action revolver, 19th c, with side mounted ejector and ebonised grip, barrel length 8.5cm l

A blank-firing '44 Magnum' revolver, stamped Sussex Armoury, Made in Italy, in case with two tins of caps

A Continental 5 shot .35" Colt type wedge framed, single action percussion revolver, barrel 4", WO and fair condition, worn overall, grips replaced. £100-120

A Belgium late 19th century 7mm pinfire six shot revolver, with 8cm octagonal barrel, folding trigger and carved walnut slab grip.

Seven early pressings of Beatles LPs comprising a numbered 'White Album' 0461794 and complete with all inserts, 'Sgt Pepper', a mono 'Revolver' and others. 'Abbey Road' is lacking it's cover.

A sealed Beatles 'Revolver' super deluxe 5CD box set.

Seven early UK pressings of Beatles LPs comprising two copies of 'Sgt Pepper', a mono 'Revolver', 'Rubber Soul' and others.

Original vintage propaganda poster Evolution of Portable Firearms / Evolution des armes a feu portatives, featuring numbered illustrations of various guns, rifles and firearms including - petrinal, arquebus, chenapan, miquelet, barrel weapon, forsyth, pistol, revolver gun, pepperbox, Colt, Adams, Sharp, Lefaucheux, Smith & Wesson, Gatling, Volcanic Henry, Springfield & Allen, Westerli, Mannlicher, Maxim, Browning, Borchardt, Bener-Mercier, Villar-Perosa, Saint-Etienne, and Thompson, with figures of soldiers in the bottom. Good condition, folds, creasing, staining, pinholes, backed on old linen. Country of issue: France, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 60x43, year of printing: 1972

19thC Belgian proof 7mm Pinfire Revolver pistol.

Dan Wesson 715 2.5" Revolver 4.5mm Co2 boxed with 6 Co2 capsules. Over 18s only.

SILVER/MILITARY INTEREST. A silver prize cup with wooden base. The inscription states: 'Malaya Command Rifle Meeting 1932 Revolver Rapid 10 Yards Class C'.

Officer's Percussion muzzle loading revolver, 5 chamber percussion paper cap undated. Made by Alex Henry of Edinburgh, in original fitted compartmental box with related ephemera, belonging to P. G. HildebrandShipping £38.00 plus vat (UK Only)

A Styla accessory light in the form of a revolver, with a pistol grip, 18 cm high10 cm wide

Colt M1851 Navy Percussion Revolver In Contemporary  Colt Box .36 cal, 7 1/2 inch, octagonal barrel.  Top flat marked "Address Saml Colt, Hartford CT".  Lower swivel loading rod.  Six shot cylinder with faint engraved naval battle scene and "Colts Patent 96903".  Steel frame marked  to the left side "Colts Patent".  Steel spur hammer.   Brass trigger guard and grip frame with traces of plating.  Polished wooden grips.  Serial numbers to barrel, frame, guard and butt all match "96903".  Old, brass, museum tag numbered "207".  Contained in a contemporary, polished mahogany case.  The lid with brass cartouche.  Interior lid with printed loading label.  Lower case with refitted compartments containing steel, Colts Patent bullet mould for ball and conical shot ... Copper and brass pistol priming flask by "James Dixon & Sons Sheffield", normally used in London cased pistols ... Tin of Colt patent, percussion caps by Eley Bros ... Well made, steel replacement cleaning rod.   Colt number 96903 dates from 1860 Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Mid 19th Century Percussion Pepperbox Revolver 120 bore, 2 3/4 inch, six shot, fluted cylinder barrel.  Rear percussion nipples.  Rounded steel body with traces of engraving.  Top bar percussion hammer.  Steel trigger guard and grip frame with oval butt cap.  Replaced, checkered wooden slab grips.  Action AF. Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Post War Fairbairn & Sykes Combat Knife  7 inch, double edge, blackened blade.  Oval, blackened crossguard.  Blackened ribbed grip.  Contained in its leather scabbard with blackened chape.  Together with brown leather, WW1 pattern, Webley revolver holster ... Brown leather, Sam Browne sword frog.  3 items. Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Deactivated Small Scale Pocket Revolver .22, 1 3/4 inch barrel.  Brass blade sight.  Ribbed cylinder engraved "Rimfire Pistol 230 Eley Cartridges Deposited 27 Nov 1873".  Solid frame with spur hammer and flip down trigger.  Steel grip frame with lower lanyard ring.  Polished wooden slab grips.  Current deactivation cert.  Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Three WW1 Pattern Holsters And Sam Browne Belt consisting brown leather, Webley MK6 revolver holster.   Maker's stamp dated 1917 ... Similar example with London maker ... Similar smaller example possibly for a Webley MK4 revolver ... Brown leather, Sam Browne belt with single shoulder strap and matching sword frog.   Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Good Set Of 1937 Pattern Webbing Equipment consisting webbing belt ... Pair cross straps ... Entrenching tool in carrier ... Waterbottle in cradle ... Revolver holster ... Double, auxiliary magazine pouch ... Binoculars complete in case ... 1941 date compass complete in case ... Small pack complete with sewing kit.  Various issue dates  Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

WW1 Pattern Double Brace Sam Browne Holster Set consisting brown leather, Sam Browne belt and two shoulder straps.   Brass fitting ... Leather sword frog ... Small, leather ammunition pouch ... Brown leather, revolver holster with belt loop and straps to fit in place of the sword frog.   Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Rare Mid 19th Century Adams Patent Double Action Percussion Revolver .38 bore, 7 3/4 inch, blued octagonal barrel with front blade sight.  Rear of barrel with foliage engraving.  Solid body frame.  Top flat with retailer "R. Jackson. Edgware Road London".  Blued body with scroll engraving and "Adams Patent No 6987R".  Left side with hammer safety.  5 shot, plain percussion cylinder with English proof stamps.  Case hardened trigger guard and spurless hammer.  Case hardened, oval butt cap.  Finely checkered wooden grip.  Minor wear to finish.  Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Mid 19th Century Percussion Pepperbox Revolver 120 bore, 2 3/4 inch, six shot, fluted cylinder barrel.  Rear percussion nipples.  Rounded steel body with foliage scroll engraving.  Top bar percussion hammer.  Steel trigger guard and grip frame with oval butt cap.  Finely checkered slab grips.  Good percentage of finish remaining.   Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

Late 19th Century Pinfire Continental Revolver 7 mm, 3 1/4 inch, octagonal plated barrel.  Front stud sight.  Side mounted clearing rod.  Six shot, plated pinfire cylinder with British proof stamps.  Flat side body with lower, fold down trigger.  Central hammer.  Plated grip frame.  White composite slab grips.   Payment by Bank Transfer ONLY

A white metal charm bracelet with charms and other silver items. The bracelet unmarked but test as silver, with 18 white metal and silver attached charms, including a revolver, Dutch clog, stag, etc, together with seven loose charms, a hallmarked napkin clip, and a hallmarked shield pendant. Gross weight 77.1g.

A leather box containing a Shanghai Volunteer Fire Brigade Medal with five years service clasp, together with another "Deluge" steam fire engine co No 4 awarded to L R Wheen; two Shanghai Revolver Club medallions, 9ct gold and enamel cricket league medallion 5 gms and further bronze sports awards

Marx - Crescent - Lone Star - Arco - A boxed Ping Pong Auto-Rifle, an unboxed Marx Tommy Gun, a Crescent Kansas Kid Revolver, and a Bronco, a Hong Kong made Schmeisser and others. They show signs of age and use and appear Fair overall. (This does not constitute a guarantee) [ba]

DANSETTE BERMUDA 1960'S PORTABLE TURNTABLE WITH ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS & RECEIPT, QUANTITY OF LP RECORDS INCLUDING WELL RESPECTED KINGS, REVOLVER, THE BEATLES ETC

Philips CD-I Game - "Mad Dog McCree Shooting Game and The Peacekeeper Revolver", in original box

Antique transitional revolver with fine engraved details. Approx 25cm long (Please note cannot be posted)

The Battle of Tamai, Sudan (1884), featuring soldiers from 1st Battalion York & Lancaster Regiment with Lieutenant H.C.O Plumer (later Field Marshal) in the foreground holding sword and revolver, oil on canvas, unsigned but believed to have been painted by Godfrey Douglas Giles, who was present at the battle, 42 x 73cm.Provenance - From the Regimental Headquarters of Army Reserve Unit, Endcliffe Hall, Sheffield. MODERN FRAME, CLEANED AND RELINED, SEVERAL AREAS OF OVERPAINTING AND REPAIRS TO TEARS ESPECIALLY IN TOP SECTION - LARGEST 8CM APPROXIMATELY - EG BETWEEN SOLDIERS, SMOKE, SKY ETC. - SEE IMAGES