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Lot 51
A GENTLEMAN'S EXCELSIOR PARK CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH CIRCA 1950s D: Silver dial with bi-hourly gilt Arabic numerals & "dagger" batons, double register recording minutes & continuous seconds, outer tachymetre & telemetre scales. M: Manual wind movement. C: Circular chrome plated case with stainless steel back, numbered, case diameter measures approx. 36mm. S: Grey suede leather strap.CONDITION REPORTD: Original dial in excellent condition, showing some very small signs of age. M: Working at present. C: In excellent condition, with some light scratches due to general use. S: In excellent condition. D: Dial / M: Movement / C: Case / S: Strap / B: Bracelet
Lot 62
A GENTLEMAN'S STAINLESS STEEL SANDOZ 200M DIVERS CHRONOGRAPH WRIST WATCH CIRCA 1960s D: Black dial with large luminous inlaid silver markers & hands, double register recording minutes & continuous seconds, outer tachymetre & telemetre scales. M: Manual wind incabloc movement, Landeron calibre 248. C: Tonneau shaped case with 60 minute rotating bezel, case width measures approx. 38mm. S: Brown leather strap. CONDITION REPORTD: Original dial in excellent condition, showing some small signs of age. M: Working at present. C: In very good condition, with some small scratches due to general use. S: In excellent condition. D: Dial / M: Movement / C: Case / S: Strap / B: Bracelet
Lot 70
A RARE GENTLEMAN'S STAINLESS STEEL FAVRE LEUBA CHRONOGRAPH BRACELET WATCH CIRCA 1960s, REF. 31013 D: Blue sunburst dial with silver markers & hands, two silver registers recording minutes & continuous seconds, red centre chronograph hand, date aperture, outer tachymetre & base pulsations scales. M: 17 jewel manual wind movement signed Favre-Leuba S.A., Valjoux calibre 232. C: Cushion shaped screw back case, signed Favre-Leuba & numbered, Favre-Leuba crown, case width measures approx. 38mm. B: Original Favre Leuba NSA stainless steel bracelet, total length measures approx. 165mm. CONDITION REPORTD: Original dial in excellent condition. M: Working at present. C: In excellent condition, with some light scratches due to general use. B: In excellent condition. D: Dial / M: Movement / C: Case / S: Strap / B: Bracelet
Lot 523
A 19th century Persian dagger in leather mounted sheath. With jade scales and having curved steel blade ornamented with file work and damascened fullers. Blade length, 19cm. Condition Report. To be used as a guide only. Sheath tired with tip lacking. Steel and jade in very good order, no pitting.
Lot 525
A Victorian hunting knife probably Sheffield made. In leather sheath with frog, having brass studded rosewood scales, with brass warranted superior badge and engraved to the clipped blade Bushmans Friend, Bukta. Blade length 12.5cm. Condition Report. To be used as a guide only. The blade has lost some shape due to being re sharpened numerous times. Steel free from major pitting.
Lot 320
A Wilkinson of Kirkby mahogany cased guinea scales, another cased set of pocket guinea scales and set of sovereign scales. CONDITION REPORT: Set 1. box tatty, small section of box missing. All present but worn in places, two holes in base of box. Set 2. stiff to open, worn in places - see images.Set 3. clean in comparison to others. All present - see images.
Lot 20c
Roman, Imperial period, probably from Roman Britain or another far province, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A pair of matched jewelry, a ring and a bracelet, in the snake head style that was used throughout Greece and Rome for centuries. They are almost identical in form, made from silver hammered into flat strips with the terminals widened into the form of snake heads. Bracelet (18.1 g), ring (4.0 g). Ring size is US 6.75. Size of bracelet: 2.4" W x 0.4" H (6.1 cm x 1 cm)Incised details give the snake heads eyes, forked tongues, and round scales that continue partway around the bodies of the bracelet and ring. The interior of the bracelet and the exterior of the ring have hints of more details but these have been worn with age. The snake was one of the most popular motifs in Roman jewelry, symbolizing fertility and used to ward off evil. The simple, flattened style, with round eyes, suggests a Celtic influence, as much Roman art in Britain had. Provenance: Ex-private Collection of James Farmer, Maryland, collected from major galleries and auction houses between 1995 and 2005 Condition: Both are wearable, with dark patina and slight encrustation in the grooves. Ring has small loss on back of one of the terminals but it does not impact its wearability. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #120405
Lot 21b
Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd century CE. A marvelous matched pair of cast bronze chariot fittings with projecting snake heads rising in sinuous curves from one side of each. Each is in the form of a tapering, cylindrical shaft surmounted by a rounded finial. Fittings of such fantastical iconography, luxurious material, and impressive artistry would have belonged to an elite member of Roman society. Both come with a custom stand. Size of one: 4.75" L x 2.3" W x 4.75" H (12.1 cm x 5.8 cm x 12.1 cm); height on stand: 5.4" (13.7 cm)The snakes are nearly identical, with shallow curved incisions giving them diamond-shaped patterns atop their heads and a dense pattern of scales on their exposed necks. Each snake has well-defined eyes and their snouts deeply incised. Snakes are a common motif in Roman artwork, with a significance that might be surprising to modern people - they were associated with Aesculapius (Asclepius to the Greeks), god of medicine. Snakes (of the non-venomous sort) were kept as pets in Roman households to protect against vermin and mice, while venomous snakes were used in terrible punishments. The artist who created these did not attain enough realism to make the species identifiable, but instead took some artistic license to make them aesthetically pleasing. Roman chariots were not used for warfare, but instead in circuses and in triumphal processions. As a result, elaborate finials like these became de rigeur, lending a unique look to each chariot, where they were mounted on posts above each wheel. The carriage was supported by leather straps wrapped around the shaft and guided by the projecting arms. This absorbed the vibrations of the wooden wheels, making the ride smoother. Imagine the sun flashing off of the dark, polished bronze that these would have been when made! Provenance: Ex-private East Coast, USA collection Condition: Small loss to each base. Smooth, pale green patina over both. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #120778
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63833 item(s)/page