An extremely fine exhibition standard 1in:1ft (5in. gauge) model of the BR Class 7 4-6-2 locomotive and tender No. 70013 ‘Oliver Cromwell’, built by J.W. Airton as an exact miniature of the prototype which he photographed and measured many times, even taking a sample of the paint for a correct match. The brazed superheated copper boiler is fitted with the firebox arch as in the prototype and cab and backhead fittings are exact and to scale, as is the running gear and external boiler pipework and fittings. Tender details are to a similar standard of excellence and accuracy and a hand feed pump is fitted, 1880mm long, with ballasted showtrack
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An extremely fine detailed exhibition standard 3½in. gauge model of the GNR 4-2-2 Stirling Single locomotive and tender No. 1, built by A. Peacock, the boiler with fittings including steam pressure and water vacuum gauges (built by A. Peacock), safety, blower, injector, whistle, steam brake, clack and blowdown valves. Cab details include GNR pattern push/pull regulator, reverse lever with spring loaded catch, fire door with adjustable draught door, levers for sand, cylinder drains and damper and wooden cab floor. Chassis details include twin outside cylinders with inside Stephenson’s link gear with counterbalance weightshaft, detailed big ends, sanding boxes, working leaf springs, oil pots and pipes, high and low pressure injectors, steam operated brake gear, steps, hand and lamp irons and lamps. Tender details include water cocks, toolbox, hand operated brake gear, fine rivet detail (using special drill stand built by Mr Peacock) and hand feed pump. The engine and tender are finished in GNR livery and lining and polished brightwork, with engraved brass plates to splashers - 1020mm long; with set of of scale tools, oil can and showtrack, in glazed mahogany case. This locomotive won the prestigious Duke of Edinburgh Challenge Trophy, awarded to the winner of the Championship Award at the Model Engineer Exhibition, in 1970. The first of the iconic Stirling 8ft Singles was built at Doncaster, Works No. 50, on April 20th 1870, exactly a century before this model was constructed. The locomotive is preserved in the National Railway Museum, York, having been withdrawn from service in September 1907
AN OFFICER`S HELMET, 1ST SUFFOLK YEOMANRY CAVALRY, CIRCA 1820-28 the skull of blackened jacked leather, in two parts sewn longitudinally, and fitted with a silver-plated metal crest of `Roman` style pierced at top-front for a plume and embossed with a Gorgon`s head at the front; the turban and rear pad of (faded) dark velvet with white metal chains, white metal peak-edging, side-strips and label embossed with the title 1ST REGT. SUFFOLK YEON. CAVALRY; white metal quatrefoil chin-scale bosses and overlapping chin-scales backed onto buff velvet and with silk ties at ends; rear tassel of fine twisted gold wire; with white metal plate at centre front, die-struck in the form of an eight-pointed star upon which is superimposed the Royal cypher GR within the Garter; the peak lined with black Russia leather; sweatband of glazed white cotton, 5 inches deep 28cm; 11in high; 28cm; 11in front-to-back This appears, like all other recorded helmets of this regiment and this type, to be a contemporary modification of the `Tarleton` helmets worn by the regiment from its formation in 1793/94 - the original bearskin crests of the earlier helmets having been removed and substituted by the `Roman` crests manifest in this and other examples circa 1820 in order to bring the regiment`s helmets up-to-date. Helmets of this form were presumably worn until the disbandment of the regiment in 1828. Carman, W.Y., Headdresses of the British Army: Yeomanry, Sutton, Surrey, 1970, p. 70; Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research, Vol. LXII (1984), p. 58 and plate B.
AN OFFICER`S HELMET AND CREST, NORFOLK YEOMANRY CAVALRY (PRINCE ALBERT`S OWN CORPS), CIRCA 1843-49 the helmet skull of black japanned metal, made in two parts and joined longitudinally, the crest of blackened lightweight material, possibly horn, the helmet embellished with gilded metal, with a gilded metal die-struck badge incorporating the Royal Arms above the title PRINCE ALBERT`S OWN CORPS, and with a crest of black horsehair; chin-scale bosses in the form of lions` masks and chin-scales of interlocking rings, backed onto black velvet; the front and rear peaks lined in green leather; the sweatband of quilted buff silk with a faded crimson silk interior; some minor damage to the skull 33.7cm; 13¼in high; 28cm; 11in front-to-back Provenance Mr Gerald Shapiro The Norfolk Yeomanry adopted helmets of this pattern in 1843, upon the regiment being honoured with the appellation `Prince Albert`s Own`, but was disbanded in 1849: Carman, W.Y., Headdresses of the British Army: Yeomanry, Sutton, Surrey, 1970, p. 58
A .600 CALIBRE BAVARIAN PERCUSSION SPORTING RIFLE BY C. REIBICHLER IN MUNCHEN CIRCA 1841-3 with etched twist octagonal barrel rifled with seven grooves, engraved with a band of foliage and inlaid with a silver line at the muzzle, signed in gold in a silver frame over the breech and inlaid with a further silver line, a pair of gold lines and scrollwork, scroll-engraved breech tang decorated with a pair of hounds in a rondel, with provision for a peep-sight behind, flush-fitting lock signed in a brass-lined recessed oval, decorated with a trophy-of-arms and with a mounted hunter in pursuit of a stag in an enclosure, double set trigger, figured walnut full stock, finely carved with a pattern of scale chequering at the fore-end and the grip, the butt carved with a green man mask beneath, with raised cheek-piece on the left and patchbox with sliding cover on the right, engraved steel mounts including side-plate formed of a pair of mirrored serpents, butt-plate with a rampant lion in a landscape, inscribed `no.188` and with birds-of-prey on the tang, wooden trigger-guard decorated with a baying hound on the bow and with engraved steel terminal, three blued steel ramrod-pipes, horn fore-end cap, and steel ramrod 61cm; 24in barrel This maker is recorded in Munich circa 1841-43.
A stainless steel, automatic "Mille Miglia" Chronometer wristwatch, by Chopard The black dial with luminous Arabic numerals and hands, three subsidiary dials for constant seconds, 30 minutes and 12 hour registers, sweep centre seconds and date aperture, in circular case, the bezel calibrated for tachymetre scale, to integral bracelet with double deployant clasp, case diameter 40.5 mm., in maker's case with alternative rubber straps and paperwork Dial signed Chopard Certified Chronometer, case signed Mille Miglia and No. 8920 1064025, clasp signed 1000 Miglia Chopard View on Christie's.com
An automatic, chronograph "MDM" wristwatch, by Hublot The black circular dial with luminous Arabic numerals, luminous hands, three subsidiary dials for constant seconds, 30 minute and 12 hour registers, outer tachymetre scale and date aperture, in cushion shaped case with raised bezel and two chronograph buttons in the band, the back secured by six screws, to rubber straps with maker's 18ct. gold double deployant clasp, clasp with convention mark, case 40mm. wide Dial and case signed Hublot MDM, case No. 1810 3 434862 View on Christie's.com
AN EDWARDIAN ARTS & CRAFTS STYLE SWEETMEAT DISH, maker Nathan & Hayes, Chester 1905, in the form of a font with Lombardic engraved inscription, over fish scale banding and honeycomb moulded base, on reeded stem and moulded foot, 2 3/4" wide, 2ozs 9dwts, together with a child`s spoon, the haft inscribed "Old Mother Hubbard", maker`s mark WHC, Chester 1884, 3 3/4"
A George VI butter dish, by Liberty & Co., Birmingham 1939, square-shaped with circular cut glass liner, scale design, stamped 50453 to base, 3 1/4in. (8cms); an Edward VIII commemorative butter dish, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., London 1936, with crown handles, Lindisfarne rim, crown and fleur de lys piercings, with cut glass liner; and a George V butter dish, by S.J. Levi & Co., Birmingham 1933, oval band design, frosted glass dish, 6in. (15cms). (3)
A live steam 1:10 scale maroon and black Burrell agricultural engine `Prince`. Gas fired with a 3" diameter copper boiler and brass cylinder. Stephenson valve gear and screwdown brake. The model is in Near Mint condition and has a boiler test certificate issued on 8th October 2009 and is valid until 7th October 2013. Complete with instructions and wooden transit/storage box.
FRAMBURG & Co. Chicago - 2 x 1/1200 scale waterline recognition models - British `Town` and Algerine classes. Over 50 further mostly unpainted white metal approximately 1/1200 scale warship waterline recognition models. Nineteen approximately N scale unpainted white metal Military models including 9 tanks. All excellent.
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