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Lot 1325
A pair of Regency oak and part polychrome painted panelled seat hall chairs raised on tapering supports Condition Report / Extra Information Both appear genuine and original. Both with areas of losses/damage and significant handling wear. Painted panels darkened and barely visible. One with old screw repair to top of right hand front leg (visible from front).
Lot 1341
Three toy cars including a Corgi Toys "New James Bond" Aston Martin DB5 with operating ejector seat, driver and passenger, emerging machine guns to the front, deployable bullet-proof screen to the rear and rear wheel mounted tyre shredders (one tyre missing and some slight distress), a Corgi Jaguar XJ-S and a pearlescent white Porsche 911 Speedster.
Lot 20
An incredibly rare vintage c1949 Mobo Pioneer Covered Wagon child's pedal car / tinplate toy once owned by TV & Western star Roy Rogers . Metal construction, with tin horses to front. The pedal car retains its original canvas covering with printed detail, and even the plastic reigns still remain. Wooden slatted seat to interior. Rarest item in the ' Mobo ' toy line. Provenance; the peddle car comes with a small amount of paperwork relating it to Roy Rogers and his wife Dale Evans . A letter reads 'When we lived in Edinburgh...in the 1980's, one of our neighbours was William Merrilees and his American second wife... Merrilees was one of Britain's most famous policemen... amongst his friends were Roy Rogers and his wife Dale Evans.. on one of their visits to Edinburgh it was said that they (Roy & Dale) gave the pioneer wagon as a present for the Merrilees grandchildren... prior to his death Merrilees gave the wagon to our family to be used by our children.' The letter is then signed by those concerned. Also included is a very small photocopy photograph showing Merrilees with Dale Evans. Some other paperwork included showing how to assemble the pedal car. Roy Rogers was an American singer and actor. He was one of the most popular Western stars of his era. Known as the "King of the Cowboys", he appeared in over 100 films and numerous radio and television episodes of The Roy Rogers Show. In many of his films and television episodes, he appeared with his wife, Dale Evans; his golden palomino, Trigger; and his German shepherd dog, Bullet. His show was broadcast on radio for nine years and then on television from 1951 through 1957. His productions usually featured a sidekick, often Pat Brady, Andy Devine, George "Gabby" Hayes, or Smiley Burnette. In his later years, Rogers lent his name to the franchise chain of Roy Rogers Restaurants. 123cm in length
Lot 1051
George IV 18ct gold full hunter pocket watch by Vulliamy, the fusee movement, signed 'Vulliamy ruim London', having ruby cylinder escapement with steel escape wheels, white enamel dial with subsidiary seconds dial, engine turned case maker's mark CAP London 1829, the inner back cover with contemporary inscription 'Presented to John Graham by Sophia Countess of Mulgrave (Mulgrave Castle Nr. Whitby - seat of the Marquis of Normanby) as a token of her sense of his zealous servicesand remitting attention to his late Master 1831', with gold ratchet key (to prevent over-winding)Notes: Benjamin Lewis Vulliamy (1780-1854) was Clockmaker to King George III, George IV, William IV and Queen Victoria, and four times appointed Master of the Clockmakers' Company. Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 1612
An XVIII Century Mahogany Chamber Horse, with bow front top rail, turned finials, on tapering block supports, seat with concertina action, foot board. *Exercise chairs such as this were known as 'chamber horses' as they were designed to imitate the up-and-down motion of horseback riding. This peculiar exercise equipment was especially fashionable among the over-indulgent upper and middle classes, who would bounce up and down on the chair to burn off the effects of their rich diets. The 'rider' would sit on the seat and press down on the metal springs inside the bellows-like portion, which would then bounce the 'rider' back up again. This was regarded as excellent exercise and a cure for many ailments when one was not physically able to ride a horse. It was invented as early as 1740 by Henry Marsh of Clare Market and widely used throughout the 18th and early 19th centuries. It was so popular that a version was made as a nursery ride for the children of King George III and it could even be rented by the hour at apothecary shops for six cents an hour. It was notably illustrated in Thomas Sheraton's Cabinet-Maker and Upholsterer's Drawing Book in 1803. Similar examples can be found in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, and in the National Trust Collection at Belton House, Lincolnshire.
Lot 683
Plt/Off Nigel Rose WW2 RAF Battle of Britain Pilot signed colour print 12 x 8 inch signed in Pencil. Image of him in flying gear. Sqn Ldr Rose, who was training to be a quantity surveyor when war broke out, had joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve at Southampton in December 1938 as an airman under training pilot. After completing his training in June 1940, he was commissioned as a Pilot Officer and joined No 602 Squadron at Drem the next day. On 13 August he was thrown into the front line when the squadron moved to Westhampnett, a satellite of Tangmere. On one occasion, he found himself in trouble over the Channel after he was shot up by an ME 110 which he later explained had made rather a mess of the spitfire. He went on: At first I thought I had to get out. I put the hood back, undid the straps and got my feet up on the seat. But then I decided that I could get back to Westhampnett. I managed that and landed with no brakes, flaps or radio. After serving with No 54 Squadron and spending time as an instructor in the UK and the Middle East, Sqn Ldr Rose left the RAF in February 1946 and pursued his earlier choice of career, becoming a chartered quantity surveyor. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.99, Overseas from £7.95
Lot 510
1960s 'Wrighton' teak and black lacquered extending dining table, with fold out leaf (H74cm, 79cm x 107cm (closed)), set four matching dining chair with original seat covers, and matching sideboard fitted with fall front cupboard and three drawers, raised smoke glass shelf, on tapering supports with brass cups (W154cm, H89cm, D50cm)
Lot 128
A 19th century country oak French hall settle coffer - cabinet chest. Of provincial form with upright locker cabinet and single drawer flanked by an adjoining coffer chest with hinged seat and shaped elbow support to one end. Profusely carved with geometric lozenge and scrollwork to the fielded panels. All raised on stile supports
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217092 item(s)/page