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A Victorian natural pearl and diamond cluster ring, the peg set natural saltwater bead, measuring 7.8 - 8.1mm, weighing 3.10 cts with very good lustre, colour white with pink overtone, bordered by 12 old cut stones, total weight approximately 1.4 cts, size M.Anchorcert certificate 276227/20050171, dated 12th October 2020.
E. Hunt, London, an Edwardian mahogany cased eight day chiming longcase clock, the 12" dial with silvered chapter ring and Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, Chime/silent and Whittington/Westminster dials to the arch, the movement striking on eight bells and a gong, the case with boxwood stringing, 233 cm.
* A Swiss M1957 S.I.G. bayonet, the 24cm double edged blade marked to the ricasso F over +W for Waffenfabrik Bern and V 120410 for Victorinox, having a steel cross guard with muzzle ring and ribbed grip, housed in a plastic scabbard with leather frog, 37cm.Condition report: From ‘A Broad Collection from a lifetime by The Broads’ - a large single-owner collection of rural bygones and museum-quality taxidermy from some of the most renowned ‘animal and bird preservers’ from the Victorian era and later. Read more about the collection here.
A Leonidas military issue nickel cased open face pocket watch, having an enamel dial with subsidiary seconds dial and Arabic numerals, the case back stamped GS/TP with War Department arrow above 202713, 5cm (excluding ring), together with one other military pocket watch stamped 6E / 50 A 7633 and a Waltham military pocket watch (unmarked) (3)Condition report: The unmarked watch is ticking, the other two are not currently working.
* A taxidermy Ring-necked Pochard (Aythya ferina), mounted in a naturalistic setting, within a glazed display case, bearing a label verso "From the taxidermy collection of the naturalist and wildlife artist Geoffrey Campbell-Black (1927-2002) case no. 15." w.33, d.19, h.35cm.Condition report: From ‘A Broad Collection from a lifetime by The Broads’ - a large single-owner collection of rural bygones and museum-quality taxidermy from some of the most renowned ‘animal and bird preservers’ from the Victorian era and later. Read more about the collection here.
* An early 20th century taxidermy Deer slot, having a silver plated mount with suspension ring inscribed Holmsley, New Forest, 11th Aprl 1913, L.31cm (including ring.)Condition report: From ‘A Broad Collection from a lifetime by The Broads’ - a large single-owner collection of rural bygones and museum-quality taxidermy from some of the most renowned ‘animal and bird preservers’ from the Victorian era and later. Read more about the collection here.
* An early 20th century Cambridge pattern live catch eel putcheon, of typical woven willow construction, 107cm; together with a three ring crayfish net (2)Condition report: From ‘A Broad Collection from a lifetime by The Broads’ - a large single-owner collection of rural bygones and museum-quality taxidermy from some of the most renowned ‘animal and bird preservers’ from the Victorian era and later. Read more about the collection here.
* An early 20th century livestock ring of typical hinged copper construction stamped Arnold & Sons London, 6.5cm, together with three others and a set of Ram "tupping" balls. (5)Condition report: From ‘A Broad Collection from a lifetime by The Broads’ - a large single-owner collection of rural bygones and museum-quality taxidermy from some of the most renowned ‘animal and bird preservers’ from the Victorian era and later. Read more about the collection here.
1997 Ducati Monster 900Registration no. not UK registeredFrame no. ZDM900M 012964Engine no. ZDM904A2C 038530While its large-capacity sports models were grabbing the headlines by dominating the World Superbike Championship, it was the relatively humble Monster that was Ducati's real success story, selling worldwide by the container-load and thus ensuring the Italian company's survival. Designed by Miguel Angel Galluzzi and introduced in 1993, the Monster single-handedly kick-started the continuing revival of 'naked' motorcycles. The fact that it was achieved by raiding the parts bin and combining the major components of existing models, only serves to underline the brilliance of Galluzzi's original concept. Thus the first M900 version used the air-cooled, two-valves-per-cylinder engine of the 900 Supersport and the chassis of the 851/888 Superbike. A 600 Monster arrived in 1994 and Ducati has continued to ring the changes on the engine front as the range expanded to encompass a plethora of variants. It remains a cornerstone of the Ducati range to this day.Italian registered, this Monster 900 has had three owners from new and is described by the vendor as in excellent condition (last serviced in June 2017). Currently displaying a total of 47,615km (29,588miles) on the odometer, the machine comes with its original clutch cover; two original keys (seat lock not working); tool kit; owner's manual; and Italian registration papers.Footnotes:As with all Lots in the Sale, this Lot is sold 'as is/where is' and Bidders must satisfy themselves as to the provenance, condition, age, completeness and originality prior to bidding.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: NN If purchased by a UK resident, this machine is subject to a NOVA declaration, undertaken by Bonhams upon a successful sale, to facilitate the registration of the machine here in the UK.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
1973 MV Agusta 500cc Grand Prix Racing Motorcycle ReplicaFrame no. noneEngine no. 1.02 RM1•Faithful re-creation of MV Agusta's last Senior-class Grand Prix racer•Built from factory drawings in 2012•Paraded by World Champions Giacomo Agostini and Phil Read•Last used in August 2019 at the 'Festival of 1000 Bikes' at Mallory ParkArguably the greatest team in Grand Prix racing history, MV Agusta won everything that was worth winning at world level from the early 1950s to the late 1960s and beyond. Machines raced by the legendary Italian works team are among the rarest and most desirable racing motorcycles ever made. The exquisite motorcycle offered here is a replica of the 1973 four-cylinder '500', MV's final fling in Grand Prix racing's Senior class. It was a development of the Italian firm's contemporary '350' four, which had been introduced in 1971 to counter the threat from Yamaha's two-stroke twins. In the Senior category the combination of Agostini and MV's '500' triple had proved good enough to take every World Championship from 1966 to 1972 inclusive, an unprecedented achievement. In 1973 Ago had to give best to his new team-mate, Phil Read, though he still managed to secure another World Championship in the '350' class. By this time MV also had a four-cylinder '500' available; its design, like its predecessor's, following that of the equivalent '350'. Riding the '500' four, Read took the World Championship again in 1974, Ago having moved to Yamaha. It would be the Italian company's final Grand Prix title, the Japanese two-strokes having by now gained the upper hand. Not to be confused with the many 'cosmetic' replicas on offer, many of which use modern engines, this beautifully made machine was built from (believed) factory drawings in 2012 by Giuseppe Ioannoni and has had only one owner. Boasting a maximum power output of 80bhp at 14,000rpm, it has been paraded at the Isle of Man, Spa Francorchamps, Paul Ricard, Dijon, Donington Park, and the Red Bull Ring. The MV was last ridden - by Giacomo Agostini, no less - in August 2019 at the VMCC's 'Festival of 1000 Bikes' at Mallory Park (see photographs on file). It has also been ridden by Ago's team-mate Phil Read. This machine has been maintained with no expense spared over the years and always kept in dry storage when not in use. The engine oil has been changed after each outing and the private vendor advises the MV runs well and sounds wonderful. All surviving genuine examples of MV's last-of-the-line Grand Prix racers are held either in museums or private collections; only extremely rarely is one offered for public sale and when they are the cost is a king's ransom. All of which makes this accurate replica a possibly once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own the next best thing at a relatively affordable price. Footnotes:As with all Lots in the Sale, this Lot is sold 'as is/where is' and Bidders must satisfy themselves as to the provenance, condition, age, completeness, and originality prior to bidding.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A set of Dainese one-piece race leathers, signed by Giacomo AgostiniSize unknown. The vendor advises these leathers were procured from a collection in Salzburg and signed by Agostini upon one of his many visits to the Salzburg-Ring. Footnotes:As with all Lots in the Sale, this Lot is sold 'as is/where is' and Bidders must satisfy themselves as to the provenance, condition, age, completeness, and originality prior to bidding.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Five dress rings comprising pearl 9ct yellow gold ring, resized with spacers, approx M½, a blue and white sapphire 9ct gold three stone ring, resized with spacers, approx M½, garnet 9ct gold flowerhead ring, size O½ together with a sapphire 9ct white gold solitaire dress ring and a sapphire and white stone yellow metal full eternity ring (5)
Silver napkin ring, two shield shaped blank cartouche, repousse floral and foliate decoration, makers William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1897; another fully hallmarked silver napkin ring; silver topped cut glass dressing table jar and a Victorian silver teaspoon, fully hallmarked (4)

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1087795 item(s)/page