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A folio containing a large selection of old stamps, franked & unfranked, together with a quantity of franked loose stamps, five vintage Ordnance Survey Maps (Nos. 29, 30, 82, 92 & 104), three Newcastle City Libraries booklets, a Frank Graham booklet "Larn Yersel' Geordie" and Four Airfix 1/72 scale modelling kits - North American Mustang, Lockheed P-38Je Lightning, Vickers Supermarine Spitfire IX and Boulton & Paul Defiant Nightfighter. (Q)
A WELL-PRESENTED 1:48 SCALE BUILDER’S-STYLE MODEL OF THE R.S.S. SIR DAVID ATTENBOROUGH, BUILT BY CAMMELL LAIRD FOR THE UK RESEARCH & INNOVATION DEPT., 2021modelled by W. Brogan with 38in. box-section frames planked overall and complete with twin five-blade brass propellers and rudders, bow thrusters, Plimsoll markings, green decks with painted wood and metal fittings as appropriate, coated wire deck rails, subsidiary vessels inset on davits, the stern with field trip research vessel Boaty McBoat Face with davit and crane, stepped multi-section glazed bridge with communication and navigation arrays and other details, mounted to display base with name plate within plexiglass glazed wooden case. Overall measurements -- 23¾ x 45 x 14½in. (60 x 114.5 x 37cm.)Built by Cammell Laird at a cost of £200m and launched by the Duchess of Cambridge in 2018, the R.S.S. Sir David Attenborough is the most advanced addition to the British Antarctic Survey's fleet. Unusually it is her tender which, initially at least, briefly out-shone her illustrious mother ship when it had to be named Boaty McBoatface in deference to a public vote on naming the ship and which, as a result of a viral campaign, won the competition hands down. This model was constructed with unique access to the builder's plans and is one of a pair, the other being for the builder's use.Fine overall condition
A 1:48 SCALE 24-GUN 6TH-RATE WARSHIP OF THE 1741 ESTABLISHMENT, POSSIBLY BY A DOCKYARD APPRENTICE, CIRCA 1745the 30in. hull carved and hollowed from the solid and finished in white below the waterline, black main wale and buff above, lower deck and stern gunports with hinges and rings, sweep ports, chainplates with deadeyes, boarding ladder, regulation lion figurehead finished in gold paint, roundhouses, wooden anchors with bound stocks, stern with carved trumpeting cherub taffrail, plain wooden deck crowded with fittings including bitts, belaying rails, with coiled ropes, belfry with canopy and bell, bound water cask, hatches with gratings, Venetian red capstan, rigged helm and inner bulwarks, guns in stepped wooden carriages with trucks, swivel guns, companionways and other details, bound masts with yards, fighting tops, standing and running rigging with blocks and tackle with sheaths and much other fine detailing, loosely mounted on ebonised cradle stand secured to wooden display base with plaque and brass pad feet. Overall measurements -- 38 x 42 x16in. (96.5 x 107 x 40.5cm.) National Maritime Museum Caird Collection, 1937, Cat No. 1743-2; de-accessioned 1993 and sold: Sotheby's, Marine Pictures and Nautical Works of Art, 16th July 1993 lot 444; Kriegstein Collection; with Hyland Granby Antiques; Private European Collection.Literature: Waite, A.H. National Maritime Museum Catalogue of Ship Models to 1815. H.M.S.O. circa 1970., p.95 where notes read The model is probably the work of an 18th century amateur craftsman but the proportions are reasonably good. Its general appearance, disposition of the gun-ports etc. suggests a 24 gun, 6th Rate of the 1741 Establishment, but the hull is a little too fine to represent an actual ship. The rigging is probably 19th century but although on the heavy side it is approximately correct for the period.
A FINELY CARVED AND PRESENTED 1:48 SCALE MODEL OF H.M.S. WAGER [1734]the planked and pinned 28in. hull painted white below the waterline, ebonised wales and carved gunwales, raised gun port lids with brass rings and oxidized brass guns run out, laminated rudder with pintles and chains, finely carved lion figurehead, stern and quarterlights, four anchors with bound wooden stocks, planked decks with fittings including stove chimney, belfry, gratings with shot rack surrounds, well deck with suite of three fully fitted ships boats over, the poop with double ten-spoke helm rigged to whip-staff, belaying rails with pins and other details, three bound first-stage masts with platforms, standing rigging and ratlines, mounted on cradle stand to green cloth display base with plate within Plexiglass wooden case. Overall measurements -- 25 x 43½ x 14in. (63.5 x 110.5 x 35.5cm.)H.M.S. Wager was a 28-gun East Indiaman purchased specifically for Commodore George Anson's ambitious but ill-fated six-ship expedition against Spanish Pacific outposts at the start of the War of Jenkins' Ear. Chronically undermanned, the squadron, led by Anson in Centurion, departed Portsmouth on September 18th, 1740 with crews including 260 invalids from Chelsea Hospital and 210 untrained marines. Raising St. Catherines Island off Brazil some three months later, they remained there until 18th January 1741. Intending to sail direct for Cape Horn, the need for repairs was so great they were forced to put into the deserted Port St. Julien where Wager came under the command of Lt. David Cheap, Centurion's former 1st Lieutenant. Transiting the Straights of Le Maire on 7th March, savage weather prevented them from rounding the Horn for six weeks, and, on 24th April, Wager lost sight of the rest of the squadron. Instead of making for a pre-arranged back-up rendevous, Cheap lay to for four days and by 13th May was in the Bay of Peñas - but with only "thirteen sickly hands" to work the ship. At 04.30 the next morning she struck a reef and came to rest just off the shore of the deserted island where she became a total loss. At this point the ship's company divided and pursued different strategies to reach home, which by 1746 several had managed. Wager's wreck was rediscovered in 2006 by the Scientific Exploration Society which, having allowed a full month to find it, arrived late at night and set up camp, with the first members tripping over her ribs, settled in an estuary, first thing the next morning! Whilst Anson's original objectives failed, Centurion circumnavigated the globe and was the only vessel to return to England n 1743 - having intercepted a Spanish treasure ship which yielded half-a-million pounds sterling which, despite all, guaranteed his career and with which he built the stately home of Shugborugh.Fine overall condition.
A FINE 1:36 SCALE ADMIRALTY BOARD STYLE MODEL FOR THE SIXTH-RATE 20-GUN SPHINX-CLASS FRIGATE SPHINX [1775]modelled in alder and fruitwood, the framed hull planked and pinned, with ebony main wale, gun ports with cast brass guns in trucks, finely carved figurehead with carved decoration along bulwarks and stern, glazed stern with scrollwork, caryatids and dolphins, oxidised brass stern lamp, the deck with details including bitts with belaying pins, gratings, stovepipe, belfry with bell, well deck with fitted pinnace over with bottom boards, seats, gratings etc., bound cutaway masts, capstan, double helm with 12 turned spokes, compass box, swivel guns etc., mounted on ebonised cradle stand to wooden display base, overall measurements -- 14 x 48in. (35.5 x 122cm.)The name-ship for a class of ten, Sphinx was ordered from Portsmouth dockyard in 1773 and completed just in time to attend to the revolt in the American colonies. Sailing to North America with Admiral Parker's squadron in March 1776, she took the American privateers Eagle and Rover in November and December 1777. Two years later in November 1779, she was briefly captured herself by the French 32-gun L’Amphitrite off Martinique, however, she was recaptured in December by the Proserpine. Thereafter she served various commanders without much incident and was laid up in ordinary at Portsmouth in 1799 until sold for breaking in 1811.
A FINELY MADE AND PRESENTED 1:32 SCALE MODEL OF AN ITALIAN PAREDGIA OF CIRCA 1880modelled by D. A. Brogden c.1981, with 18in. hull framed and planked with trennels, green below the waterline, decorative boot-top over wale, planked deck arranged as for a working boat with details including capstan with three bars, partially opened hatches with visible cargo in marked sacks, fitted boat, coiled ropes, water casks, grapple anchor, open companionway, shaped tiller, masts with lateen rig, bowsprit and yard, mounted on a display base with legend within glazed wooden case. Overall measurements -- 21½ x 41½ x 13in. (54.5 x 105.5 x 33cm.) One of two examples modelled by Brogden, the other remains in his family, the example offered was given to a close friend.Fine overall condition
A FINE 1:48 SCALE BUILDER’S-STYLE MODEL FOR THE 27-KNOTTER TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER STURGEON [1894]the carved 52in. hull with moulded and brass fittings including twin propellers on A-brackets, rudder and boarding companionways on crane, scored deck with moulded metal and wooden fittings as appropriate including anchors with capstan winches, quick-firing guns, helm, ventilators, stayed funnels with safety valve extension pipes, raised compass binnacle, torpedo tubes on turntables, engine room lights, three fitted boats in davits and other details, mounted on cradle stand within glazed wooden case -- 19½ x 64 x 14½in. (49.5 x 162.5 x 37cm.)
A FINE 1:48 SCALE BUILDER’S STYLE MODEL OF THE RIVER CLASS TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER BOYNE [1904]the carved 54in. hull with bilge keels, moulded and brass fittings including twin propellers on A-brackets, rudder and boarding companionways on cranes, scored deck with moulded metal and wooden fittings as appropriate including anchors with capstan winches, quick-firing guns, bridge with helm, binnacle, telegraph, searchlight, communication mast with blocks and tackle, ventilators, stayed funnels with safety valve extension pipes, raised compass binnacle, torpedo tubes on turntables, engine room lights, three fitted boats in davits and other details, mounted on cradle stand within glazed wooden case -- 23 x 64 x 14½in. (58.5x 162.5 x 37cm.)Built by Hathorn Leslie and displacing 545 tons, Boyne was the first ocean-going fleet destroyer with no fewer than 34 of these destroyers built between 1903–05. The turtle-back deck forward (see Sturgeon) was replaced by a normal forecastle, raised to improve sea-worthiness and copied from the German S90 class which had proved very seaworthy. Thius. this class marked the turning point in the transition of the destroyer from a short-range torpedo boat to fleet escort vessel. Their speed of 25 knots could be maintained in foul weather, whereas the earlier so-called 27 and 30 knotters - achieved in flat calm conditions - could not. Boyne served on the China station together with a number of its sister ships and during the First World War was on convoy duties in the Mediterranean and the North Sea and sold for breaking in August 1919.Fine overall condition
A 1:96 SCALE BUILT MODEL OF H.M.S. RODNEY, 1925modelled by Colin Freeman, with plank on frame, laminated and carved hull with simulated plating, bilge keels, propellers and rudder, painted red, black and grey, planked ash decks with deck rails and grey-painted fittings as appropriate, gun turrets, superstructure with fire direction and communication masts, fitted boats in davits with launches in chocks behind, stayed funnel, searchlights, secondary armament, Carly floats etc., mounted within glazed wooden case with steel descriptive plate -- overall measurements 15¼ x 37 x 7½in. (39 x 94 x 19cm.)
A HORIZONTAL SUNDIAL BY GEORGE ADAMS, LONDON, FOR THE AMERICAN COLONIAL MARKET, CIRCA 1750the 12in. brass plate signed G. ADAMS / LONDON / 38º 45' by north, hour scale V-XII-VII divided to the minute, calendrical scales for the equation of time, 16-point compass rose and original gnomon -- 6in. (15cm.) high.The latitude indicates this sundial was intended for use just south of Washington.Readable but old verdigris and wear commensurate with age; condition underneath gnomon as new - lacquered brass with black-filled engraved work edging in, securing screws are hand-cut and not interchangeable.
A FINE 5IN. RADIUS VERNIER SEXTANT BY SPENCER, BROWNING & RUST, CIRCA 1820with oxidised brass T-frame inscribed with owner’s name G.E. Cocksedge, polished arm inscribed as per title and divided to 160 degrees on inset silvered scale, index arm with clamp and magnifier, two mirrors, five shades, threaded handle, contained in box with sighting tubes and filters -- 4 x 8¾ x 7½in. (10 x 22.5 x 19cm.)Fine overall condition
A RARE 5½IN. RADIUS DOUBLE FRAMED VERNIER SEXTANT BY E & E EMANUEL, PORTSMOUTH, CIRCA 1820with lacquered brass T-frame, signed on the arc as per title, with inset silvered scale divided to 140 degrees, vernier with magnifier, two mirrors, seven shades, wooden handle, fitted keystone case with sighting tube and filter -- 4½ x 10½ x 9in. (11.5 x 27 x 23cm.); together with a military pattern surveying parallel rule with sight and bubble, maker's mark for E. R. W. & S(2)Scale faint, magnifier bent, frame very dusty
A 1:48 SCALE STATIC DISPLAY MODEL OF THE CUNARD LINE’S S.S. SERVIA [1881]the carved and painted 32in. hull with carved and gilt stern decoration, brass propeller, rudder and brass portholes, scored and varnished decks with painted fittings as appropriate, masts with standing and running rigging with blocks and tackle, mounted within glazed wooden case with nameplate. Overall measurements – 16 x 37 x 9in. (40.5 x 94 x 23cm.)Built by J.&G. Thomson in 1881 and registered at 7,392 tons, Servia introduced a number of 'firsts' to the Atlantic passenger trade making her the first truly 'modern' liner: The first ship built to specialise in passengers only; the first Cunarder to introduce Edison's electric lamps; the first major liner to be built entirely of steel and to re-introduce Brunel's double bottom; and to incorporate watertight compartments with electric doors enabling her to remain afloat with any two flooded. Her public rooms were of a scale and luxury unknown at the time, and her powerful 10,300 ihp engines achieved an impressive speed of just over 17 knots. However, with the appearance of the crack Cunard liners Campania and Lucania in 1893, Servia was relegated to intermediate service. She was later used to transport troops to South Africa during the Boer war and was broken up in 1902 by Thos W. Ward.Good overall condition; rigging to mizzen gaff has parted.
A TERRACOTTA MODEL OF ISAMBARD KINGDOM BRUNEL, POSSIBLY A MAQUETTE BY JAMES BUTLER FOR THE GARDEN OF HEROES AND VILLAINS, WARWICKSHIRE, 2008unsigned, modelled after the famous chain pose photograph and standing on plinth base inscribed ‘I.K. Brunel’ -- 22in. (56cm.) high Provenance: Royal Naval Club & Royal Albert Yacht Club, PortsmouthJames Butler (1931-2022) was a prolific sculpture artist. This model conforms to the pose seen in the Garden of Heroes and Villains, although the maquette looks a little taller and was presumably altered when the full-scale model was created.Condition: Cigar missing with damage to lip, repaired fracture to left knee, glue runs visible underneath right foot
A FINE 1:48 SCALE MODEL OF THE LEON [1880]modelled by D.J. Harris from Underhill plans, with 27in. hull finely planked and pinned, carved decoration to head and stern, planked deck with fittings including metal anchors on catheads with chains and winch, capstan, deck house with boat and stove pipe over, companionways, covered hatches, bilge pump, saloon with light, twelve-spoke wooden helm, masts with standing and running rigging, yards with footropes, wooden blocks, bowsprit with chains and dolphin striker, mounted on two wooden supports within Plexiglass wooden display case with brass nameplate and photograph of the vessel underway. Overall measurements -- 35 x 45 x 18in. (89 x 114 x 46cm.)
A 1:48 SCALE WATERLINE BOARDROOM MODEL OF THE M.V. LANDWADE BUILT BY BARTRAM & SONS LTD FOR ATLANTIC SHIPPING AND TRADING CO., 1960modelled by Sunderland Model Making Co. with laminated and carved 40in. hull, ebonised deck with lined grey hold covers, masts rigged with derricks, superstructure with lined yellow decks with fittings as appropriate, funnel with logo, engine room lights, glazed bridge with binnacle over, comms mast, aerial and other details, mounted on a moulded and painted sea with maker's plate by stern, glazed cover and builder's plate. Overall measurements -- 12 x 50 x 12in. (30.5 x 127 x 30.5cm.) Reputedly from Landwade Hall, Suffolk. Fine overall condition; glass case has a 1in. 'nibble' over the starboard bow.
5 boxed model aircraft by Corgi from the Aviation Archive 'Military Airpower' series including 1:72 scale Panavia Tornado 'Tiger Meet' AA33605, 2 x English Electric Lightning F3 AA32304 and AA32306, and 1:144 scale Lockheed 'Spectre Gunship' AA31306 and Boeing 'Angel of Deliverance' AA31002 (5)
5 boxed models of WW2 aircraft from Corgi Aviation Archive, including 'The Dambusters Special Edition Operation Chastise' Avro Lancaster 47304, Boeing Flying Fortress 'Memphis Belle' AA31104, limited edition D Day Douglas C47 'Dakota' (these 3 are 1:144), Mitsubishi A6M2 Zero and Vought F4U-1 Corsair (1:72 scale) (5)
A mixed collection of model aircraft and construction kits including 1:24 scale Silberpfeil by Revell, Airfix Supermarine Spitfire, Revell Messerschmitt and Night Attack Harrier (both 1:48 scale), boxed Meccano Royal Air Force Supermarine Spitfire, Haynes Spitfire jigsaw, Gunther Monoplane kit etc (8)
Large mixed collection of boxed model aircraft including 7 x Corgi 'The Red Arrows' 1965-2004 series, 2 x 'Sky Pilot' jets, 2x 'Metal Armour' US Forces jets, Days Gone and Matchbox models, Oxford Aviation 'Fairey Swordfish I', 3x 'Forces of Valor' WW2 aircraft, 2 Corgi 1:72 scale aircraft in damaged boxes ref AA33803 and AA32403, boxed 'Spirit of St Louis' multi-tool etc
A miscellaneous collection of items including, a red metal PML petrol can , another in a distressed red paint finish, a folding trenching spade, cast iron door stop, a Victor weighing scale and brass weights, an oil night watchman’s oil lamp, silver plated ladle, a bait box, mop bucket and a clock.
SUNDRIES, comprising two sets of Roller Blades, silver plate coasters, an Acctim gilt carriage clock, an E. Thomas & Williams Miner's Lamp, a synthetic shoulder holdall, a large scale plastic chess set, a Polaroid Colour Swinger Land Camera, A Welkin Bag 'The Bowlers Choice' and a set of four Almark Commander Bowls (2 boxes + loose)
Year: 17th CenturySize: 38" x 32" Medium: OilDescription: Large 17th Century English Old Master portrait of Essex Finch, Countess Of Nottingham, oil on canvas from the circle of sir Peter Lely. Exceptional quality bust scale profile portrait of Finch wearing a blue silk dress, pearls and ringlets in her hair. Needs a light clean that will significantly enhance the colours and detail. Presented in an antique frame with identification plaque. Measurements: 38" x 32" framed approxProvenance: New to the market, from a private deceased estate, Paris

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216134 item(s)/page