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A WWI Rolex silver hunter cased silver military wrist watch, engraved 'H. Waddington Whyte, 2nd L., Tudor House, Skelmorlie, Scotland', the black dial with luminous hour markers & hands, subsidiary seconds. Second Lieutenant Hartley Waddington Whyte, Tank Corps, was mentioned in dispatches on 26th July 1918 for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty having stood his ground and launched several counter-attacks despite heavy enemy fire.
A Victorian silver mounted Royal Portrait photo album retailed by MacMichael of South Audley Street, comprising 20 pages pasted with small portrait photos within well detailed watercolour vignettes, a further three pages without photos, the frontispiece set with a photo of the mature Queen on a painted easel, the opening pages including portrait photos of the Duchess of Manchester, Countess Granville, Lady Archibald Campbell, Mrs Charles Cadogan and Princess Leichenstein (Nee Fox), a later page depicting Prince Albert Victor and Prince George, the mounts with London hallmarks for 1878, the album 13.25 x 10.5".
1990 Norton F1, 588cc. Registration number G663 OUA. Frame number P55 050012. Engine number P55 050012.Norton, under the banner of Norton Villiers Triumph, produced their very last Commando models in 1978. Prior to this time, Norton engineers had been working on the P41 rotary-engined project, and this continued after the demise of the Commandos. In 1979 the Mark I appeared, and 25 examples were produced. These were followed in 1981 by a Mark II version which went into production as the Interpol II for sale to a few Police forces. The motorcycling public were clamouring for a civilian version of the bike, such was the esteem of the Norton name, and eventually it appeared in the form of the Classic, a limited edition of 100 machines released in 1987, dressed in the traditional Norton colours of silver, with black and red lines. Once the Classics had sold, the pressure was on for other machines, and this was eventually fulfilled, after some delays, by the water-cooled Commander in 1988.After the takeover of Norton in 1987 by Phillipe Le Roux's consortium, an old design-study was resurrected. Known as 'Project 55', the creation of a super-sports bike was coupled with a return to racing in the hope that improvements on the racing bikes could filter into the road machine development. Utilising the water-cooled engine in a box-section aluminium alloy frame, a prototype was displayed at the Motorcycle Show in 1989. The name 'F1' had been decided upon, the livery derived from John Player Special, the racing team sponsors, and the lessons learned from racing the RCW588 were incorporated into the F1. Only available in 1990 and 1991 it is thought that no more than 140 F1s were made, and Norton's financial and internal problems came to a head in 1992, resulting in the cessation of motorcycle production.ace-styled and painted in the John Player Specials livery of the works bikes ridden by Steve Spray and Trevor Nation, the F1 made do with 94bhp as opposed to the racer?s 150-plus, a figure which put its performance (top speed was around 145mph) on a par with that of contemporary sports 600s from Japan. In the quality of its equipment though, the F1 was streets ahead of the opposition: Spondon alloy beam frame, White Power ?upside down? forks, White Power rear shock, Brembo brakes all-round (floating discs at the front gripped by four-pot calipers). Even today there are few road bikes better specified. The downside however, was the F1?s cost: a colossal £12,700 (a Honda VFR750 cost £5,799 at the time) but then quality never did come cheap.OUA was purchased new from Norton by Richard Machell on the 24th May 1990 (registration card on file), he used it very sparingly and sold it to our vendor in June 2003 with a mileage of 888 miles, in 2004 it was MOT'd at 905 miles and in 2005 he unfortunately dropped it on its left hand side whilst moving it. This necessitated an expensive visit to Norton (£3,075.69) to replace the panels, silencer and other parts, new tyres and brake pads were replaced on a separate invoice. It was unused thereafter and lived in his sitting room. The mileage today is 931.Sold with the V5C, V5, original Norton purchase document, various Norton receipts, owners manual, Son of a Bitch promotion, two keys, old tax discs and other paperwork. Spicers can highly recommend this wonderful machine.
Pair of George III silver Adam style candlesticks, each of oval fluted form, the bases with beaded rim and stylised border, conforming borders to top of stem and removable nozzle, hallmarked William Abdy I, London 1787, H28.5cmCondition Report:General wear commensurate with age and use, including surface scratches, a few deeper scratches, nicks and small indentations. Removable nozzles are slightly knocked to edges, but fit in and remove fine from sockets. One socket has small area of solder to part of fluting.Sockets have been engraved with crest of horse and crown which is now slightly worn.Hallmarks along edges of bases are worn, particularly to one example, but the other example is still legible.Nozzles with part hallmarks which remain clear and legible.
George II cast silver candlestick, the hexafoil petal base leading to a knopped stem, conforming petal shoulder and spool capital, hallmarked William Grundy, London 1756, H20.5cm, approximate weight 15.20 ozt (473 grams)Condition Report:General wear commensurate with age and use, including surface scratches, some deeper scratches, nicks and small knocks and indentations.Lacking removable nozzle.Candlestick stem has been broken towards the base, there are visible slips and solder repairs. The candlestick has wax residue and would benefit from a clean.Hallmarks beneath are clear and legible.
Pair of late Victorian silver Corinthian column candlesticks, each with removable beaded nozzle upon foliate capital, fluted column and filled stepped base, hallmarked James Charles Jay, London 1895, H16cmCondition Report:General wear commensurate with age and use, including surface scratches, some small nicks and some rubbing to finer detail.Hallmarks clear and legible.
George III silver basket, of oval form with beaded rim, the pierced sides detailed with patera and drapery swags, the centre bright cut engraved with coat of arms containing stags head, sun and beaver, upon an oval foot with conforming pierced sides and beaded rim, hallmarks worn, probably London, makers mark Burrage Davenport, H10cm L34.5cm, approximate weight 22.31 ozt (694 grams)Condition Report:General wear commensurate with age and use, including surface scratches, nicks and small indentations.Pierced sides with a small number of small splits, and area of piercing beneath hallmarks with visible wear and probable repairs. Basket would have one had a swing handle positioned near to hallmarks which are worn possibly as a result of handle being removed as well as general age related wear.Basket slightly unsteady on foot.
Edwardian silver dish ring in the Irish manner, of circular waisted form, embossed and pierced throughout with flower heads and foliate and C scrolls, hallmarked I S Greenberg & Co, Birmingham 1904, with accompanying blue glass liner, upper rim D17.5cm, approximate weight 6.84 ozt (213 grams)Condition Report:General wear commensurate with age and use, predominantly in the form of surface scratches and nicks. Some slight small knocks to rims, and two small holes around one vacant panel. Hallmarks clear and legible. Glass liner with some surface scratches and nibbles to edge.
Edwardian Irish silver dish ring, of circular waisted form, embossed and pierced throughout with scene of figures, birds, cattle and buildings amidst C scrolls, hallmarked James Wakely & Frank Clarke Wheeler, Dublin 1906, upper rim D10cm, approximate weight 4.11 ozt (128 grams)Condition Report:Generally in good overall condition, with some surface scratches.Hallmarks clear and legible.
Victorian silver cruet stand, of rounded bombe form with engraved scrolling foliate decoration, the central shaped handle supporting a platform forming seven sections, containing six cut glass bottles, two examples with original silver covers, another with silver gilt cayenne pepper spoon, hallmarked William Evans, London 1883, the whole upon four scroll feet, hallmarked John Evans II, London 1845, H25.5cm L21.5cmCondition Report:Silver stand in good overall condition, with light wear commensurate with age and use, including surface scratches, nicks and small indentations.Silver covers to bottles with a few small knocks.Hallmarks partly worn but still legible.Glass bottles with scratches, nicks and nibbles to edges, and some small losses to edges.Stoppers with damage to bases.
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2466194 item(s)/page