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Lot 51
Jonas Wood (American 1977-), ‘Large Shelf Still Life Poster’, 2017, offset lithograph in colours on wove paper, published by Voorlinden Museum; sheet: 59.5 x 59.5cmsheet: 59.5 x 59.5cmIn good condition No knocks or tears to the sheet Light creasing to the upper edge of the sheet, lower edge of the sheet and lower left hand corner, visible upon close inspection There are some minor markings verso, not visible rectoThis work has been stored rolled and has not been framed.
Lot 75
Registration No: C579 VPM Chassis No: WP0ZZZ91ZFS103085 MOT: May 2025Subject to a bare shell restoration to concours standard by an award-winning Porsche recommended bodyshopOver 1,500 hours and great expense spent on the restorationLess than 2,500 miles since the restorations completion and said to run and drive ‘like new’Full photographic documentation of the restoration workDesirable ‘C16’ UK-supplied exampleOne for the collector!Historically, and thus far, the most important Porsche model has been the 1964-introduced 911, which was to remain in production in much the same form for the next 30 years, albeit progressively updated and modified. With a basically similar layout to the 356, the new 911 was built on a steel platform chassis with suspension by torsion bars, Macpherson struts at the front and trailing arms at the rear. The first version of the 911 was powered by an air-cooled 2-litre, horizontally opposed six with 5-speed box first used on the 904 competition coupe. Capacity increased, first to 2.4, then 2.7-litres, whilst from 1984, the capacity of the legendary Porsche motor was increased from 3.0 to 3.2-litres and the SC 911 became the 911 Carrera.Manufactured in 1985, chassis ‘103085’ is a desirable ‘C16’ example that was registered new on the 2nd of August that year as ‘230 DD’. However, the Porsche’s life into current guise started in 2019. The restoration project was conceived by the Directors of Premier Panel Skills Ltd, an award-winning Porsche recommended bodyshop, to showcase to Porsche GB Club Members in the Surrey and Thames Valley regions the restoration skills of the team and the processes used to fully restore a Porsche. Premier Panel Skills were Porsche structural repairers for Porsche Cars GB and preferred repairers for the Porsche Centres at Guildford, Reading and Brookland. Premier Panels had won multiple awards for previous restorations in Porsche Cars GB competitions, were national concours winner in 2019 for Porsche Club GB with a 1968 911T, in addition to winning other accolades including Nissan National Bodyshop of the Year in 2014 and 2016, and Jaguar Land Rover National Bodyshop of the Year in 2020.The 1985 3.2 Carrera model was chosen, firstly due to being an iconic Porsche of the 1980’s and secondly, there are known corrosion issues with this model which reduce the lateral strength, notably the inner sills and kidney bowls. Initially shown to the Surrey Regional Club members at a monthly meeting held in April 2019 at the Porsche Centre Guildford and then at the Premier Panel Skills workshops on four further occasions throughout the project, pictures and reports on these events are available on the Porsche Club GB website.The car shell was loaded onto the Celette Jig system to check alignment of the shell and to hold everything rigid whilst cutting away the corroded sections. The Porsche received both outer sills, inner sills, kidney bowls, door slam panels, n/s/f inner wing front section, and both front wings, as well as off-side A-post and inner wing, and attention to the rear wings. A huge amount of time was taken to ensure all panel gaps are perfect. The shell was then removed from the jig and fitted to a body ‘spit’ to turn the shell upside down to allow the underside to be re-sealed. The car was returned to original position to re-seal all upper and inner seams. The shell was etch primed, followed by three coats primer. Grand Prix White paintwork was applied to inner sections before satin black was applied to areas as original specification. Stone chip coating was applied also to match original specification from factory before colour was applied. The shell finished in Grand Prix White, it then sat for a week before being flatted and lacquered.The engine and gearbox were fully overhauled, receiving a new oil pump, two new chain tensioners, new oil cooler, new clutch disc and pressure plate, all new sensors, belts, tension springs, oil pipes, gear selectors, and bearings in the process. All electrical components, fixtures and fittings were stripped down and repainted before refitting and the loom. Brake calipers, discs, pads and hoses were all replaced with new parts. All the suspension components were cleaned, shot-blasted, vapour-blasted, stripped, rubbed down and de-rusted where necessary, with all bushes replaced. All the information decals, chassis decals, paint code decals, information decals were imaged and measured before removal. Parts Department checked the availability of the decals and we commissioned Highgate Decals to make new decals as necessary when not available from Porsche and all new decals were re-applied on re-fit using images to ensure their correct location.The headlining and carpets were renewed with new original materials, and the front seat covers, upper dash cover and door trims were trimmed with new leather, and as well as the rear parcel shelf trimmed with new leatherette to match original specification. The front boot compartment carpet has been cleaned and refitted, with the toolkit roll and tools were replaced with a new set. The wheels were replaced with new, upgraded to Super Sport specification with the centres were painted to match body colour as per original factory order and shod with Michelin Pilot tyres fitted. New colour crested centre caps with body colour outer edge and new wheel nuts were fitted.The exhaustive restoration was completed in 2020 and since completion, the car has covered just 2,500 miles. It has received its first service, oil change, tappets etc and wheel alignment checked. The 911 has been displayed at the Porsche Reading new showroom at the Porsche Showcase Event last year, and the Porsche Club GB display at the Silverstone Classic 2023. A complete photographic record of the restoration process was made, with all new part invoices in the history file also, as well as documented service history prior to restoration. As close to an ‘as-new’ 911 Carrera as you are likely to be able to find, this is not an opportunity to miss, with the ‘C579 VPM’ a testament to the restorers. A truly stunning example - one for the collector! For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452
Lot 65
Registration No: EGJ 124J Chassis No: P1R35884 MOT: ExemptSubject to an extensive restoration with in excess of £20,000 in parts alone1 of just 1,040 RHD home-market examplesInterior trimming in Black Leather plus headlining and panels from Aldridge TrimmingFitted with a high-torque starter, adjustable shock absorbers and upgraded handbrake linkageSubstantial history file and photographic record of the restorationTriumphantly unveiled at the 1961 Geneva Motor Show, the Jaguar E-Type created a furore thanks to its supercar performance, stunning looks and modest price tag. Early racing success at the hands of Graham Hill and Roy Salvadori amongst others helped cement the newcomer's reputation. Built as a monocoque with an engine-cradling front sub-frame, the E-Type's combination of all-round independent suspension and disc brakes allied to rack-and-pinion steering resulted in excellent road-holding and handling capabilities. Introduced in 1968, the Series II cars were distinguishable by their revised bumper and light arrangements. Less noticeable was the increased size of the front air intake that in conjunction with dual cooling fans made the Series II better behaved in hot weather and heavy traffic. With its 4235cc engine developing a quoted 265bhp and 283lbft of torque, it was reputedly capable of nearly 150mph and 0-60mph in 7.5 seconds. The range expanded with a 2+2 derivative joining the Coupe and Roadster and evolved through steady stages until the final Series 3 V12s bowed out in 1975.1 of just 1,040 RHD home-market examples built, this 1970 2+2, in Opalescent Silver Blue, has benefitted from a 'full' bare metal restoration. The odometer has been re-set post-restoration, so it now reads very few miles; prior to the restoration 'EGJ 124J' had covered some 98,000 miles. There was in excess of £20,000 in parts alone. The restoration included new wheels and tyres, interior trimming in Black Leather, headlining and panels from Aldridge Trimming and a double tinted windscreen, no longer available off the shelf or elsewhere, however, in this case it was custom-made by Pilkington. Some of the upgrades have included a high-torque starter, adjustable shock absorbers and an upgraded handbrake linkage. In the main, mechanical parts were sourced from SNG Barratt. There is a substantial history file with the car, pre and post-restoration, which includes a photographic record of the aforementioned restoration and a current V5c document is also included in the sale. A reluctant sale due to ill health. For more information, please contact: James McWilliam james.mcwilliam@handh.co.uk 07943 584760
Lot 152
Two Boxed Vintage Corgi 241 Chrysler Ghia L64, 1. Metallic blue, red interior, spun wheel hubs, in very good original condition, small crack to back windscreen and 2. Metallic green body, cream interior, spun wheel hubs, Corgi dog on rear shelf, in near mint original condition, very tiny crack to rear window, original blue/yellow illustrated boxes are good, with some edge/age wear, one box has tear to end flap where price label has been carelessly removed. (2 items)
Lot 93
A Gothic Revival oak cabinet set with Mintons Art Pottery Cricket and Boating tiles, from the Old English Sports and Games Series, the rectangular cabinet with two hinged doors, each set with a tile, inside geometric borders ebonised and gilded, below pierced rail, on castors, with adjustable shelf, unsigned, tiles backs concealed, 82cm. wide63cm high35cm deep ProvenanceThe David Sheard collection.
Lot 293
A Gordon Russell American walnut and ebony cupboard over chest, designed by W H Russell, made by P Wade, dated 1931, twin-door compartment with single shelf, over four drawers, with polished steel handles,applied paper label to drawer, 147cm high97cm wide50.5cm deep. ProvenancePrivate collection.
Lot 1110
A Victorian mahogany small whatnot stand, with drawer and two open tiers and all raised on short turned legs terminating in castors. Height 66 cm, top 40 cm x 30.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The surface of the lot has ring marks and water damage. there is also a crack with slight loss to the left-hand side centre. The drawer works as it should but the handle is a replacement. The lower section has signs of water damage etc and there is a burn mark to the front edge on the underside of this shelf. The lowest section again has some wear and tear. The rear left-hand castor is intact but needs attention.
Lot 1354
A reproduction mahogany tall whatnot stand, with open shelves and base drawer. Height 180 cm, width 66 cm, depth 30 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The whatnot is in good order. it has some signs of age-related use, marks etc, but nothing majorly untoward> There is a slight ring mark to the second shelf down and there is some rubbing to the bottom left-hand front corner, likely were a hover has been knocked against it.
Lot 1368
A Victorian walnut and inlaid corner whatnot, with fretwork decoration and turned carved pillars, with three shelves and cupboard to the bottom section raised on turned legs and castors. Height 146 cm, width at the base 81 cm, depth +/- 54 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The fretwork in the upper section has some repairs. The first shelf is in good condition with some minor losses to the inlay but nothing untoward. Below this shelf there should be an apron but this is missing. The second tier down has damage to the fretwork which has been glued back into position and the shelf is in a similar condition with minor losses to the inlay and also some bubbling and losses to the veneer. The next section down has fretwork in good order with no damage but the shelf has some very light water damage and discolouration to the front section. The cupboard to the bottom is in good order. The lock works as it should but would benefit from some oil.
Lot 1213
A pair of Louis XVI style continental bedside cabinets, with brass gallery to the oval top fitted with three drawers and shelf. Height 73 cm, width 40.5 cm, depth 30.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: One of the side tables has a scratch to the top left-hand side, length +/- 6 cm. Other than this the lot is clean and tidy. The other table has a couple of marks to the top right-hand side and the rear left-hand leg has a crack but this has been varnished over. This may have been present since production.
Lot 20
Goldsmid (Frederic John & others). Eastern Persia. An Account of the Journeys of the Persian Boundary Commission 1870-71-72, 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: Macmillan and Co., 1876, volume I The Geography with Narratives of Majors St. John, Lovett, and Euan Smith; with wood-engraved frontispiece, chromolithograph plates and 3 double-page colour maps; volume II The Zoology and Geology, by W. T. Blanford, with double-page colour map and 28 lithograph plates (including 18 hand-coloured) of birds, mammals and reptiles after J. G. Keulemans and G. H. Ford, some browning and spotting to plates, occasional spotting, volume I lacking rear endpaper (rear cover attached with adhesive tape to final index leaf verso), Malta Garrison Library labels, ink stamps to titles, a few text leaves and plate versos, shelf numbers, hinges tender, original green cloth gilt, lower joint of volume I vertically split, upper joint splitting at head, small labels to foot of spines, edges rubbed, 8vo QTY: (2)NOTE:Anker 45; Nissen ZBI 405; Wood p. 362. 'A complete survey of the whole Persian avifauna' (Anker).
Lot 1060
A mixed lot, comprising a Chinese embroidery lady's evening bag, 23.5cms, a circular needle work purse, a small painted frame wall mirror with hinged shelf, 33.5cms, a boxed and glazed cloth floral bouquet, 24 x 18cms, three small gilt metal frames, a small framed print or ticket 'A Dinner Given To 12000 persons on Parkers Piece, Cambridge, June 28 - 1838 For The Coronation of Q.V.', 11 x 7.5cms, a pair of kid evening gloves, two single kid gloves, one embroidered, and a pair of small cotton gloves, 17cms. (14) From the collection of Ann Wick
Lot 263
Rowling, J.K. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone London: Bloomsbury, 1997. First edition, first impression paperback with the number line reading 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 to the publisher's imprint page, ‘Philosopher’s' miss-spelled ‘Philospher's’ on the lower cover and ‘1 wand’ listed twice on page 53, original pictorial card covers, shelf-lean, lower right corner of upper cover torn away, spine rubbed and partially detached, some creasing and rubbing to covers, rear cover slightly dampstained
![Rowling, J.K. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone - [one of 500 first edition, first impression hardcovers] London: Bloo](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/fa3a51a3-a43e-4fca-a92a-b17700c6677d/c0afe99f-85eb-4f40-9412-b17700c7d493/468x382.jpg)
Lot 262
Rowling, J.K. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone - [one of 500 first edition, first impression hardcovers] London: Bloomsbury, 1997. First edition, first impression hardback with the number line 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 on the copyright page, ‘Philosopher’s' miss-spelled ‘Philospher's’ on the lower cover and ‘1 wand’ listed twice on page 53, original pictorial laminated boards [Errington A1(a)].An excellent copy of the work. A very bright and very well-maintained book with a tight text block which sits neatly and smartly on the shelf. No foxing, ink ownership inscriptions or turned-down corners. Any small condition issues are limited to some minor bumping to corners of covers and spine ends, with some slight bubbling and peeling to the laminate in a few discreet places; no fading to spine; some evidence of previous ownership on the front-free endpaper and the title-page removed via professional and sensitive restoration, achieved before the current owner acquired the book from Adrian Harrington’s Kensington Church Street shop over two decades ago. A neatly erased pencil inscription to front-free endpaper; a small red ink dot to upper edge; the usual light toning to margins which is found in almost every copy of the book; a very minor crease to the corner of pp.27-28 visible only in bright light; an additional later dust-jacket is provided for protection, which has contributed to the preservation of the volume. A vivid and lightly handled example with no marking to the text. Private American collection Few books have inspired the imaginations of a generation of children and adults like J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series. The boy wizard first appeared on bookshelves in 1997 and, nearly 30 years later, the fantasy of boarding the Hogwarts Express bound for magical adventures has not diminished. Alongside seven books and a host of offshoots, such as The Tales of Beedle the Bard, the franchise has expanded to encompass eight Harry Potter films, three Fantastic Beasts films, a sell-out stage play, three theme parks and a studio tour. As of 2016, the franchise as a whole was estimated to be worth $25 billion.Here we present a first edition, first impression copy of the first book in the series: Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. This is indicated by a number line reading 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 on the publisher’s imprint page, the publisher being listed as Bloomsbury, the error of ‘1 wand’ being listed twice in Harry’s school equipment list and ‘Philosopher’ being misspelt ‘Philospher’ on the lower cover. It is an exceptionally rare book to find in any condition, and one in the present quite collectable condition could well be called the jewel in any Harry Potter collector’s crown.During the summer of 1990, J.K. Rowling caught a train from Manchester to London and the methodical rattling of the carriage alongside some time to think worked their magic: Rowling formed the idea of Harry Potter there and then! She wrote the book in her spare time, famously: “…in snatched hours, in clattering cafes or in the dead of night.” Much of this writing took place in Edinburgh, which boasts sites reminiscent of the later books in the series, such as the gravestone of Thomas Riddell Esq. in Greyfriars Kirkyard, thought by many to be the inspiration behind the true name of the series’ antagonist, Lord Voldemort (or Tom Riddle). It is therefore fitting that this early and important piece of Harry Potter history will be sold in Edinburgh.There are many legends surrounding Harry Potter’s road to publication. For example, urban myth states that the manuscript had been rejected many times before Bloomsbury offered an advance to Rowling of £1500. However, by all accounts, when Bloomsbury did finally secure the manuscript, there was great excitement about the book’s potential. However, the publisher still proceeded with caution and issued only 500 copies of the first edition, first impression in hardback. Around 300 copies are said to have gone to libraries, were much read and are often found to be fairly tired if they have survived at all. A further 200 copies were retailed. Taking these numbers into account, it is evident that finding one of these books in good condition is rather unusual!The success of Harry Potter has been outstanding. The bibliographer, Philip W. Errington, writes: “Never before did a series start with 500 copies in hardback and conclude with a matching edition of over eight million copies.” The book for sale here represents the beginning of this incredible success story, offering somebody the opportunity to own one of the few original copies of the book that started it all.
Lot 354
Vintage mid century Interflex modular teak sideboard, similar to Ladderax. Square tubular uprights supporting a sideboard unit comprising of two sliding doors with single shelf within and three drawers, wooden shelf to top. Position height adjustable for unit and shelf. H 142cm, W 176cm, D 40cm.
Lot 243
A French style walnut cocktail cabinet, by M&T London LTD, the crossbanded doors with heavy brass hinges and elaborate escutcheons, opening to reveal an internal shelf and a mirrored interior, over a pull out mirrored brushing slide, over a cupboard base on bracket feet79cm wide x 42.5cm deep x 157cm high
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