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A trooper’s helmet of the 1st Life Guards 1815, black leather skull, gilt brass peak with edge binding, all round headband embossed with scales, plate bearing crowned reversed and interlaced “GR” cypher, with small tablet below stamped “First Life Guards”, socket for side plume, scalloped, leaf and Medusa head embossed comb with blue and red wool crest. Good Condition (lining and chinscales missing, peak detached but present). Plate 59
A good Boer War period 2 draw brass Field Artillery spotting telescope, 49” extended, marked “IV/ broad arrow/ W Watson & Sons/ London/ 1900/ 38/ Field Arty Telescope”, the leather covered barrel marked with broad arrow and “N. Fus”, with brass dove tailed tripod mount marked “38/ broad arrow/ 1907”, government sale mark and serial number “10” with its original wooden tripod stand, the blackened brass mounts with graduated elevating and traversing scales, and marked “Field Arty Tel Stand Mk I”, the dove tailed top mount also with serial number “10” GC (a few minor dents to the telescope, the leather strap loops modified) Plate 3
SILVER AND GOLD JEWELLERY - a collection of three bangles, a bracelet, two pendants and five necklaces, to include a 9k diamond star pendant on a (14k) 585 chain, an Eros pendant, a Libra (The Scales) pendant, three silver bangles including a C.U. Chester bangle and a G&S Birmingham bangle, a 9k bracelet with inlaid blue beading and five necklaces (a colourful butterfly on a 925 chain, an Italian silver necklace with a caged pearl pendant, a 925 cubic zirconia oval pendant and chain and a 925 cubic zirconia and square stone pendant and chain.
Chassis Number : ZFFKZ66B000168684 Engine Number : 151175 Odometer reading : 33,000 km Estimate : £180,000 - £200,000 Ferrari said, upon release, that the Scuderia Spider 16M is the highest performance Spider that it had ever made. Like the fixedhead F430 Scuderia, this car also incorporates what Ferrari calls 'F1-derived' technology. With a limited edition 499-unit production run, the '16M moniker' refers to Ferrari's 16 F1 Constructors World Championships- the latest of which was achieved in 2008. Although the 16M is derived from its enclosed predecessor, Ferrari had taken the Scuderia concept even further. Despite the additional body strengthening, the 16M is 80kg lighter, tipping the scales at an admirable 1340kg. Much of this has been achieved by a major overhaul of the double-wishbone suspension as well as new dampers and a new steering box, even gaining titanium springs and wheel bolts, a measure of the 16M's extreme engineering brief. Powered by the same 503bhp version of Ferrari's 4.3 litre, V8 found in the coupé, the 16M had undergone an extra tweak in the form of redesigned pistons which also allow for a higher compression ratio offering 80% of the engine's torque on tap from 3,000rpm. The engine drives the F1-SuperFast2 six-speed transmission, which can execute shifts in a claimed 60 milliseconds via the steering wheel paddles. Helping keep the 16M on the road is the F1-Trac traction control system which allows the driver to select five basic 'characters' for the 16M from wet conditions, through good-road holding and track-driving. The car's electronic safety net can, though, be progressively disabled with the CT setting allowing oversteer at maximum power and CST taking away everything but the E-Diff's efforts. Capable of being pleasantly civilised and surprisingly aggressive, this 16M Scuderia, presented in Ferrari White with deep red Suede trim, was purchased, or rather, was allowed to be purchased by a wealthy eastern European business man in 2009 from Karner & Grossegger Automobile Ferrari in Austria. Initially cared for by Warm UP KFT Ferrari in Budapest, the initial owner transferred ownership to his son in 2011 before selling the vehicle on to a prominent business contact of the family in Spain where Guarnieri Marbella and C.DE Salamanca S.A Ferrari have since serviced and cared for the car. Offered with UK registration, this lefthand drive example is offered complete with all handbooks and relevant documents and, by our estimations, is a genuine example of a fast appreciating limited-edition Ferrari, a motorcar that Ferrari were rightly very proud of and, with only 499 ever produced many of which will never come to market, this is a rare opportunity to own a slice of Maranello's finest.
A rare 1874 model prototype revolver dating: third quarter of the 19th Century provenance: Kingdom of Italy Round, rifled, 10 mm cal. barrel; with foresight. Grooved, six-shot cylinder. Marked "GLISENTI" and "BRESCIA", with the military, crowned stamp "G.G.", serial number "1xx"; grip with checkered, wooden grip scales with extractor screwed inside; provided with a ring for the strap. dimensions: length 30 cm.
A yatagan with scabbard dating: 19th Century provenance: Turkey Curved, single -and false-edged blade with rear groove, featuring silver decorations on both sides; iron hilt decorated en suite, grip with horn grip scales, one restored. Wooden scabbard with brass sheet covering, the chaped shaped as a fish head. dimensions: length 70.5 cm.
A decorated small-sword dating: 17th Century provenance: Germany Straight, double-edged blade of lozenge section, the first part featuring remains of engravings and slightly visible inscriptions (including "WILHELM"); richly chiselled iron hilt, round sword-shell slightly convex and undulated at the border, featuring engraved lines and scales; the end of the quillon, the centre of the guard and the pommel all shaped as a sphere chiselled with lozenges; rectangular quillon-block decorated en suite; wooden grip with brass covering and moor's heads. dimensions: length 113.5 cm.
A shamshir dating: early 19th Century provenance: Arabia Wide, curved, single -and false-edged blade, with a wide fuller at the centre and two thinner ones near the back, on both sides of the forte gold-inlaid inscriptions in Arabic characters; iron hilt with remains of silver inlays, grip with copper wire binding, grip scales with iron plaques and small inlays, brass studs and iron cap featuring remains of inlays. Wooden scabbard with leather covering stitched with copped thread; iron chape and cap (one ring only, the other missing) with silver inlays decorated en suite with the quillon of the sword. dimensions: length 98,5 cm.
A rare and interesting shamshir dating: early 19th Century provenance: Persia Fine, yatagan-like, damask blade with "T"-back and thin fuller, featuring two gold-inlaid cartouches with characters in Arabic on one side; at the back remains of gilding, the base of the back with a silver plaque engraved with floral motifs; quillon with arms bent toward the blade, decorated with gold-inlaid racemes; ivory grip scales (probably replaced) with curved pommel provided with a hole, the central band of the grip engraved with net pattern. Leather scabbard sewed with iron thread, mounts engraved with net pattern, complete with two rings. dimensions: length 62,5 cm.
An interesting kilic dating: 18th Century provenance: Turkey Strong, slightly curved, single -and short false-edged blade with double fuller, on one side of the blade an engraved and gilt inscription in Arabic and a deep, star-shaped mark featuring a ship wheel; iron cross-hilt with remains of gilt decorations; deer horn grip scales, angled pommel decorated en suite. Wooden scabbard with leather covering and two iron bands featuring floral decorations in gold, iron chape with brass-inlays decorations. Small defects and parts missing. dimensions: length 98 cm.
A beautiful kard dating: first quarter of the 19th Century provenance: Indopersia Straight, single-edged blade of fine, grey damask, the base engraved with inscriptions in Arabic and floral motifs, engraved at the back, with a raiser; smooth, damask hilt with ivory grip scales. Wooden scabbard with leather covering. dimensions: length 33 cm.
A kindjal dating: 19th Century provenance: Caucasia Straight, double-edged blade with a deep, asymmetrical groove; hilt with ivory grip scales finely decorated with gold filigree inlays depicting arabesque, the iron band decorated with gold-inlaid floral motifs, mount and rivets of nielloed, gilt and engraved silver. Without scabbard. dimensions: length 51.5 cm.
An interesting kindjal dating: 19th Century provenance: Caucasia Straight, double-edged blade with deep, central groove, finely decorated with gold-inlaid inscriptions in Arabic and floral motifs at the front surface; grip with dark horn grip scales, with iron mounts decorated with golden floral motifs; wooden scabbard with leather covering, silver mounts embossed with floral and geometrical motifs. Gilt, iron band. dimensions: length 48.5 cm.
A kindjal dating: late 19th Century provenance: Caucasia Wide, straight, double-edged blade, ribbed at the tip and the base, featuring two thin fullers at the centre, the front surface decorated with gold-inlaid cartouches featuring inscriptions in Arabic characters, at the base small floral decorations and cartouches, in gold too; grip with walrus ivory grip scales (small damages and a restoration) held by two iron studs with festooned rosette, featuring gold inlays. Without scabbard. dimensions: length 52 cm.
A big jambyia dating: 19th Century provenance: Ottoman Empire Curved, double-edged blade (pitting, damask?), strongly raised at the centre, with koftgari gold decoration at the forte, and four cartouches featuring Islamic inscriptions. Massive, walrus ivory grip scales with double "T". Large, silver scabbard entirely decorated with bas-relieved floral motifs, provided with a small loop and wire-bound chape (a small reparation) with cusped end. dimensions: length 45 cm.
A pesh kabz dating: 19th Century provenance: India Strongly curved, single -and half-edged blade, ribbed at the tip and provided with "T"-back; curved grip with wooden grip scales. Wooden scabbard with fabric covering (worn), with an antique, hand-written (leather) label, chape of pierced brass.Provenance: Wallis & Wallis sale n. 337, 22-03-1989. dimensions: length 35 cm.
A long Khyber knife dating: mid-19th Century provenance: Afghanistan Slightly curved, single-edged blade with "T"-back; fine, iron hilt decorated with silver-inlaid floral motifs; chiselled, horn grip scales and pommel shaped as a stylized bird head (small parts missing). dimensions: length 62 cm.
A dagger for the European market dating: late 19th Century provenance: Afghanistan Straight, double-edged, damask blade of hexagonal section, with central fuller for two-third of the length, with short tang at the base; iron hilt with short quillons bent toward the blade, grip with ivory grip scales. Wooden scabbard with leather covering, white metallic chape and cap. Dagger produced in Afghanistan with European style. dimensions: length 35,3 cm.
A choora dating: circa 1900 provenance: Afghanistan Straight, single-edged blade with "T"-back; white metallic hilt engraved with floral motifs and coloured inlays; walrus ivory grip scales. Wooden scabbard with brass covering, featuring floral decorations. The knife of the Mahsud people from the Khyber pass. dimensions: length 29 cm.

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63833 item(s)/page