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A Triumph 1980 744 cc motorcycle with chrome petrol tank, raised chopper style handle bars and a diamond stitched double seat raised up to sissy bar, reg FDA649V, engine number CB26867. IMPORTANT: Online viewing and bidding only. Collection by appointment via our website or authorised couriers ONLY. Restrictions apply to ensure social distancing.
A boxed Corgi Green Hornet 268, boxed Dinky Joe 90 car 102, boxed Corgi Monkeemobile 277, unboxed Corgi James Bond Aston Martin DB5 including man in ejector seat and unboxed Dinky Lady Penelope FAB 1 car. IMPORTANT: Online viewing and bidding only. No in person collections, an additional charge of £15 (inc. VAT) applies to this lot to cover postage to registered UK only address.
Offered from preservation within a single ownership for the past 51 years - The ex-Sir Robert Ropner/Rodney 'Connaught' Clarke/Bill Turnbull1937 Bugatti Type 57 Surbaisse 3.3-Litre Four-Seat Sports Grand Routier 'Dulcie'Coachwork by Corsica of Cricklewoood, LondonRegistration no. DUL 351Chassis no. 57503Engine no. 16S*Based from period upon the main rails of an ex-works team 1936 Bugatti Type 57G 'Tank' sports-racing car, lightweight chassis frame*The T57S - Bugatti's finest combination of performance, comfort and drivability*Only five highly capable and competent owners from new*The last known Type 57S with Corsica coachwork in remarkably original order*The vast majority of mechanical restoration complete and ready to run*The magnate's supercar based on works Bugatti 'Tank' streamliner chassis railsHere BONHAMS is delighted to offer not only one of the most significant Bugatti Type 57 Grand Routier cars to have survived from period, but also one with an outstandingly significant history.Most notably this uniquely important Bugatti has, in effect, been preserved for the past 51 years within the single ownership of an exceptionally well-qualified British-based engineer and Bugatti marque enthusiast – the late Bill Turnbull – and it has now been established that its distinctively lightened chassis – adopted as its basis by the Bugatti factory at Molsheim during the winter of 1936-37 - re-uses mainframe members of the type designed for the renowned works-entered Bugatti Type 57G 'Tank' streamlined sports-racing cars. These super-successful aerodynes dominated both the 1936 French Grand Prix and subsequent Marne GP before setting astonishingly high-speed class world records over a range of distances and durations.While this important car's long years in Mr Turnbull's ownership have seen it mechanically restored and rebuilt to his uncompromising personal standards – since he was Chief Engineer of the renowned JCB company's Hydrapower Division during this period – its British-built Corsica bodywork, dating from 1937, has been preserved virtually untouched. In fact '57503' as offered here is believed bodily to be the last surviving 'unrestored' Type 57S. Only some 42 of these Bugatti Type 57S cars were produced in their limited run at the Molsheim factory. They were powered by an unsupercharged 3.3-litre, twin- overhead-camshaft straight-8 cylinder engine with dry-sump lubrication, and magneto ignition.This power unit drove to the live rear axle via a two-plate clutch and 4-speed manual gearbox. The rear axle was mounted on the forward ends of two reversed quarter-elliptic leaf springs and, unique to this model, passed through two large apertures in the deep-section chassis side members instead of being slung beneath them. This feature lowered the car considerably, reducing its centre of gravity height and enhancing its roadholding compared to that of the far more numerous longer, taller and heavier standard Type 57 . In fact the 'S' suffix of '57S' is generally accepted to indicate 'surbaissé' – the French term for 'low' or 'lowered' - while the alternative 'Sport' is also widely applied. The hollow front axle was suspended upon two leaf springs, each passing through the axle tube in typical Bugatti fashion. However, the Type 57S front axle was built up from two halves, with a centreline joint featuring external left- and right- hand threads supported internally by a double-ended tapering mandrel. These two halves are joined by a double-threaded external collar, permitting a limited degree of independent rotation as the springs flexed.Highly efficient, sophisticated and complex De Ram shock absorbers damped suspension front and rear. Large-diameter finned brake drums housed cable-operated alloy brake shoes. Bugatti '57503's electrics were principally by Scintilla, the windscreen wiper motor a Bosch WS12. As delivered to its first owner ex-works in 1937 the car was equipped with Scintilla headlamps, Lucas front side lights, an Ace Cornercraft rear light box, and a chrome-plated Notek 'Drive Master' driving lamp. The car also featured a Ki-Gass starting system. As discussed by Turnbull correspondents (and fellow Bugattistes) Leonard Potter and Ronnie Symondson, it seems probable this system initially had only two jets adjacent to the carburetor, subsequently altered to four - as surviving on the car today.Factory records show that Colonel Sorel - Bugatti's UK agent based in Brixton, London - placed an order with the factory on November 7, 1936, to fulfil a sale just secured by Jack Barclay Ltd. A copy of the original Jack Barclay Sales Record Card survives in this car's accompanying history file – a rare provenance document indeed. Their new customer was Mr Robert Ropner (later knighted in 1959 as Sir Robert Ropner), 28-year-old scion of the Ropner shipping-line family.Bugatti shipped 'Chassis Nu' ('unbodied rolling chassis') '57503' to England on January 29, 1937, £850 being the invoiced sum paid by Jack Barclay Ltd on February 2. They took Mr Ropner's Mercedes-Benz 540K in part- exchange valued at £800, plus a balancing cheque of £450 9s 3d - Sir Robert's 1969 memory of the price having been £1,250 being correct to within a few shillings and pence.
A 1960's Scandinavian two-seater cocktail sofa, the oatmeal button upholstery with a beech frame, l. 121 cm *Sold subject to our soft furnishings policy https://www.peacockauction.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Mid-Century-Design-Soft-Furnishings-Policy.docx CONDITION REPORT: H. 83 cm, d. 70 cm. Structurally sound. Upholstery generally good but small stain to centre of seat. Overall good for age.
Charles & Ray Eames for Vitra, a 1995 Aluminium Group office chair, the black cloth seat with a chromed frame and four-star swivel base *Sold subject to our soft furnishings policy https://www.peacockauction.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Mid-Century-Design-Soft-Furnishings-Policy.docx CONDITION REPORT: Feet not balance, so a little wobbly when placed on a flat surface, but this can be adjusted. Upholstery very dirty and well worn at edges. Chrome misty in places, but it looks as though this could be cleaned. Structurally sound.
Nigel Coates for Hitch Mylius, a pair of 'Pebble' modular lobby sofas in a leather finish*Sold subject to our soft furnishings policy https://www.peacockauction.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Mid-Century-Design-Soft-Furnishings-Policy.docx CONDITION REPORT: Length 125 cm, width at the widest is 96 cm, height of seat 34 cm
A 1980's 'Ram' chair designed by André Dubreuil, the ironwork frame with a drop-in seat *Sold subject to our soft furnishings policy https://www.peacockauction.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Mid-Century-Design-Soft-Furnishings-Policy.docx CONDITION REPORT: Upholstery seems in good condition with no tears, stains or major wear. The frame is structurally sound with no breaks (see images of some joints). The metalwork is browning with discolouration in places. There may have been repairs in the past but none stand out. Overall in good condition. No maker's marks (which the auctioneers understand is normal).
An antique 18th Century Georgian English oak and tapestry large open Gainsborough armchair / fireside library arm chair of oak construction. The chair having a large upright backrest with a brass studded tapestry scene depicting a courting couple wondering the woodlands with animal scenes below to the seat rest. Decorative scroll armrests with further tapestry floral work and carved foliate detailing. Sweeping carved supports united by chamfered curved X-frame stretchers. Measures approx 120cm x 74cm x 56cm.
An impressive antique 19th Century Victorian Gothic ecclesiastical revival stained oak and pine two seater hall bench settle having a carved backrest with floral medallions, three carved C scroll column splats, shaped carved armrests raised over panel seat raised on block and turned legs. A good period piece of furniture. Measures approx: 9cm x 102cm x 36cm
An antique 17th Century English dining / hall chair of oak construction having a paneled oak backrest with angular finials and central carved scroll decoration. The three quarter panel backrest terminating to a single panel seat rest raised on block and turn supports united by stretchers around. Measures approx 112cm x 48cm x 41cm.
An antique 19th Century Georgian English light oak hall seat settle bench / armchair having a shaped top rail over a single paneled oak backrest. Thick scrolled armrests with further panelling to the sides and lower front all with ebonised borders. Raised on straight leg supports united by stretchers. Measures approx 100cm x 67cm x 53cm.
An antique 18th Century Georgian English Country elm wood Windsor chair armchair / elbow chair having a carved wood spindle come back with a single shaped wheelback slat panel. Shaped elbow rests and saddle panel seat all raised on turned and tapered legs united by a crinoline stretcher. Measures approx 106cm x 64cm x 50cm.
An early 19th Century Danish antique Copenhagen mahogany sofa settee having geometric boxwood inlay diamond lozenges. The two seater seat having a tall backrest and sides with locking hinged lid storage compartments. Upholstered in pink floral white fabric with matching cylindrical cushions. Measures: 85cm x 169cm x 68cm.
A good late 20th Century Art Deco style leather Club Chesterfield armchair / chair having a sweeping shell backrest termaining into the armrests. Cushioned seat rest with all being upholstered in a brown leather upholstery with brass stud decoration to the front. Raised on light oak supports. Measures 90cm x 70cm x 69cm.
A pair of antique 17th Century English dining / hall chairs of oak construction having decorative carved scroll topped backrests with carved leaf detailing. The chamfered slatted backrest terminating to single panel seat rest raised on block and turn supports united by stretchers around with a single turned stretcher to the front of each. Each chair measures approx 105cm x 46cm x 38cm.
A antique 19th Century Victorian oak swivel ships / captains cockpit desk chair having a curved backrest with central carved back panel with scrolled armrests. The circular seat having an inset padded seat rest supported by metal revolving mechanism with all raised upon four shaped splayed legs. Measures approx 84cm x 58cm x 44cm.
A matching pair of antique 19th Century Georgian oak framed dining chairs in the manner of Chippendale. Each chair having an arched pierced vase splat backrest with central pierced splat decoration and blue velvet cushioned upholstered seat rest. Both raised on square tapering supporters united by H-stretches. Each chair measures approx 91cm x 50cm x 40cm.
An antique 17th Century English oak dining / hall chair having a single paneled backrest with finials and carved scroll decoration to the top and the bottom. Paneled seat rest with all being raised on block and turn supports united by stretchers with a single carved stretcher to the front. Measures approx 116cm x 48cm x 39cm.
A 19th Century Victorian Howard style armchair lounge arm chair / easy chair having a superb embroidered silk Damask upholsery with scrolls and leaves. Shaped cushioned backrest with broad curved barrel arms, sprung and straw filled seat complete with matching cushion. Raised on turned front legs with brass castors. Measures approx: 80cm x 90cm x 110cm.
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217092 item(s)/page