A silver-mounted flintlock holster pistol by Columbell, London, circa 1760 with signed rebrowned swamped barrel, signed border-engraved rounded lock, figured walnut full stock carved with a scalloped moulding about the barrel tang, engraved steel trigger-guard with acorn finial, spurred steel pommel fitted with silver grotesque mask cap cast in low relief, silver trophy-of-arms side-plate, matching silver escutcheon, and original wooden ramrod with steel worm 41 cm ; 16.125in
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A rare highland flintlock belt pistol formed entirely of steel by Innes & Wallace, Edinburgh, circa 1800 with sighted barrel formed with swamped faceted muzzle, inlaid with three punched engraved brass bands enclosing a signed brass oval, gold vent, signed blued lock, gold-lined pan (cock replaced), finely engraved half-stock and lobe-butt decorated with beaded lines and bands of leaf ornament in the English style, inlaid with a punched silver line around the pommel, the Prince of Wales's feathers and the Royal motto 'Ich Dien' in silver on the comb, the escutcheon engraved with the initials 'R.C.' or 'R.G' above 'Fencibles', the pommel engraved with radiating leaf ornament enclosing a silver rondel chased with an expanded flower-head, engraved trigger-guard, plain belt hook, original ramrod, and retaining traces of original blued finish throughout 29.8 cm ; 11.75in Innes & Wallace worked in Edinburgh circa 1795-1802. The pair to this pistol was sold Sotheby's New York, 1st June 1991, lot 403.
An Irish flintlock duelling pistol by McCormick, Belfast, dated 1793 with rebrowned octagonal sighted barrel inlaid with a gold line at the breech and stamped with the date underneath, gold-lined vent, stepped bolted lock engraved with foliage, signed on an inlaid gold oval, and fitted with roller, gold-lined pan, set trigger, figured walnut full stock, chequered grip (the stock with small cracks and repairs, the fore-end replaced), engraved steel mounts including trigger-guard with pineapple finial, silver escutcheon, and original brass-tipped wooden ramrod (the steel parts pitted throughout); a flintlock pistol signed I.Moore, late 18th Century, with two-stage sighted barrel struck with spurious proof marks and Irish census marks over the breech, signed engraved lock, figured walnut full stock (cracked through behind the lock), engraved tutenag mounts comprising solid side-plate, spurred pommel, trigger-guard with acorn finial, a pair of ramrod-pipes, and escutcheon engraved with the owner's crest (ramrod missing, the steel parts pitted and age patinated, silver inlay missing) the first: 39 cm ; 15.375in (2) The crest on the second pistol is that of Waring.
a fine pair of flintlock duelling pistols by Jas. Wilkinson, London, Gun-Maker to His Majesty, No. 929 for 1814 with signed heavy browned twist octagonal barrels, silver fore-sights, case-hardened breeches inlaid with two gold lines and platinum-lined vents, case-hardened breech tangs cut with trophies and scrolls and fitted with blued back-sights, signed detented case- hardened locks with bevelled edges and recessed tails, engraved with trophies and scrolls at the rear and each fitted with pierced cock, safety-catch, blued steel-spring and roller, with highly figured walnut half-stocks, flattened chequered butts characteristic of the maker, engraved blued spurred trigger-guards and ramrod-pipes, the former each decorated with trophies and a pineapple finial, case-hardened trigger-plates, silver escutcheons for the barrel-bolts, silver-plated fore-end caps, original horn-tipped ramrods, and each retaining nearly all of its original finish with little evidence of use: in original lined and fitted mahogany case, the lid with Wilkinson trade label stating 'Successor & Son in Law, to the late Mr Hy. Nock's patent breeching, the exterior with brass flush-fitting carrying handle enclosing an escutcheon engraved with owner's crest, and retaining some accessories including a leather-covered three-way flask, bullet mould and cleaning rod. 38.1cm., 15 in The crest is that of Nowell
A pair of Irish flintlock duelling pistols by McKnight, Dublin, circa 1820 each with octagonal twist sighted barrel signed in gold and retaining traces of original browned finish, engraved case-hardened breech inlaid with two gold lines, gold lined vent, engraved case-hardened breech tang, gold vent, border-engraved case-hardened lock decorated with a trophy on the tail, rainproof pan, roller, set trigger (the upper portion of one cock cracked and repaired), figured walnut half-stock, saw-handled chequered butt, engraved blued spurred steel trigger-guard formed with a large bow and pineapple finial, engraved steel butt cap decorated with a large expanded flowerhead, blued steel rear ramrod-pipe, silver fore-end cap, and one pistol retaining its original brass-tipped ramrod (the other missing): in original fitted mahogany case lined in green baize, with trade label for 14 Wood Street Dublin (closure hooks replaced), and retaining a loading mallet and a bullet mould 38.6 cm ; 38.7 cm
a very fine Scottish all-metal flintlock belt pistol by Io: Campbell (1), circa 1715 with brass barrel formed in three stages, decorated with linear panels of punched and engraved scrolling foliage on the octagonal breech, a spray of foliage ahead of the median girdle and formed with a raised moulding at the muzzle and a slotted ramp at the rear, signed bevelled border-engraved lock, the tail decorated en suite with the barrel and cock, full stock decorated with elaborate designs inlaid in silver on an engraved ground over its entire length, involving fleur-de-lys and interlace arranged between a series of slightly raised engraved bands and segmental lines, incorporating Celtic geomentric ornament and a simplified bucranium on both sides of the butt, the inlay highlighted with pricked and punched detail throughout, fitted with silver-inlaid belt hook with pierced finial (minor cracks at the joint of the finial), moulded tubular ramrod-pipe, steel pricker, silver button trigger pricked with an expanded flowerhead, and original steel ramrod 36.2cm., 14.25in
A GEORGE V SEVENTY ONE PIECE SILVER OLD ENGLISH PATTERN CANTEEN OF CUTLERY, engraved with a crest, comprising: twelve table forks, twelve dessert forks, twelve dessert spoons, six soup spoons, six table spoons, twelve teaspoons, six lobster picks, a pair of sauce ladles and three butter knives, Sheffield 1912, makers Walker & Hall, approximately 96 oz.
A graduated set of three silver circular salvers, un-inscribed, the raised Chippendale borders on pierced legs with pointed toes. 10in. (25.5cm.), 12.25in. (31cm.) and 14.25in. (36cm.) Makers Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., Ltd., one London 1935 (Jubilee mark), the other two London 1936. 94oz..
An oval Queen Anne pattern silver five piece tea and coffee service, the partly ribbed bodies with swan necked spouts, hinged covers, ebony finials and handles to the tea pot, coffee pot and kettle on stand with spirit heater, the milk jug and sugar basin with bracket handles. Maker Henry Wilkinson & Co., Ltd., (of Sheffield) London 1911/13. 89oz. all in.
A small pair of George III silver candle snuffers or doubters, with a spike end, the extinguisher box engraved with a royal cipher, the closing plate with later initials, the pierced handles with scissor action. Maker Wilkes Booth, London 1805. (See lot 7 for illustration).
A pair of George IV silver candle snuffers or douters, decorated chased foliage, a shell to the spike end, the extinguisher box with a sprung wick trimmer, the shell foliage handles with scissor action on a flowerhead pivot, the ring terminals on turned feet. Maker Rebecca Emes & Edward Barnard, London 1822.
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