We found 2466194 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 2466194 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
2466194 item(s)/page
STERLING SILVER TRENCH WATCH, the round dial with Arabic hour markers, outer seconds track in white, subsidiary dial at 6, 32mm case, on a brown leather strap with dedicated tag inscribed '2nd LIEUT, W.DOUGALL, R.F.C', along with accompanying paperwork from the Air Ministry stating the British War Medal and the Victory Medal were granted to 2nd Lieutenant Dougall, dated 29th April 1922MOVEMENT: Ticking at present. WEAR: Generally worn. DIAL: Marks visible. CRYSTAL/ACRYLIC: Fair condition. HANDS & MARKERS: Intact. Section of lume missing from one hand. CROWN: Intact. BRACELET/STRAP: Worn. Back cover hinges are quite loose.
Early 18th Century Drawing Instrument Etui, Benjamin Scott, English, early 18th Century, the rule & Protractor engraved 'Ben Scott, Londini Fecit' the small wooden etui covered in black leather, withe metal hinge with brass studs to lid, the set contains a small finely engraved protractor(10cm x 2.7cm), silver* instruments comprising of a small fixed pair of dividers with engraved joint, bigger set of dividers with interchangeable pencil holder, pen, wheel, an a ink pen with silver* handle, case height 11cm Footnote: according to Clifton Benjamin Scott worked 1712 at Exeter Exchange, Strand London, then 1718 - 1733 Mariner & Globe Exeter Exchange Strand London * Assumed silverFootnote: This lot contains ivory and has been registered in accordance with the Ivory Act (Section 10), Ref.SMBWSVT9Flints Auctions CANNOT ship this item out if the UK
Two Silver Lancet Case, including: a George III silver lancet case, possibly by George Cowles, London, 1809, stamped WRIGHT & Co LONDON, later engraved with initials, three tortoiseshell lancets one stamped with the latter – 8.3cm. (length); and a single Victorian silver lancet case, by George Cowie, London, 1850, with engine-turned decoration, engraved with initials, with tortoiseshell lancet stamped J & WOOD MANCHESTER – 5.9cm. (length) NOTE: Both were previously bought from Elizabeth Bennion in 1994.
Silver Sick Syphon, Tongue Depressors And Spatula, a George III silver sick syphon, by Susannah Barker, c. 1790s, London, of typical form, 11.5cm. (length), 24g; a plated hinged tongue-depressor, 19th Century, in leatherette, plushed-lined fitted case – 11.5cm. (length); a George IV silver spatula, maker’s marks for WF & BF, 1825, London, 7.2cm. (length), 11g; a George IV silver tongue depressor, indistinct maker’s mark possibly for J M & Co, London, 1827, engraved with initials O.M.O., 9.5cm. (length), 18g Note:. The sick syphon, silver tongue depressor and spatula previously bought from museum of James Walker in 1982. The cased tongue depressor previously bought from Simon Kaye Ltd in 1984.
A Presentation Double-Blade Scalpel in Victorian Silver Case, the scalpel from Edinburgh, mid 19th Century, stamped YOUNG EDINR, steel with lignum vitae handle, the blade adjustable – 18.5cm. (length), the silver case, by James Nasmyth & Co, Edinburgh, engraved on the lid with crest below motto MARTE ET ARTE, 142g; and a 19th Century silver surgical scissors, silver marks indistinct, possibly by Richard Pearce & George Burrows, with steel blades, 23.5cm. (length), 104g Note: The scalpel previously bought at Philips on 7th July, 2000 (Lot 118). The scissors previously bought privately from the museum of James Walker.
A Group of Silver and Plated Urology Instruments, including: a George III Silver Part of a Bladder Irrigator,maker’s mark indistinct, London, 1787, 21cm. (length), 43g; a 19th Century Benique-type plated curved catheter, with stilet, for use on males – 21cm. (length); three Chinese, 19th Century, silver dilators/sounds, one marked for retailer HOACHING 和興 (Canton) and the artisan workshop HUANG 隍, the other two with indistinct retailer/artisan marks, each 28cm. (length), 91g/83g/82g Note: All previously bought from museum of James Walker in 1982.
Two 18th Century Silver Pap Boats, including: a George II silver pap boat possibly by George Greenhill Jones (maker’s mark indistinct), London, 1731, of typical form, crudely engraved with initials with PWS on underside, 11.4cm. (length), 26g; one George III silver pap, Elizabeth Morley, London, 1769, of typical form, with punch beaded rim, 11.7cm. (length), 47g Note: The first was previously bought at Sotheby’s on 29th May, 1987 (Lot 779). The second was previously bought at Sotheby’s on 3rd October, 1991 (Lot 38).
A 19th-Century Pocket Surgical Instrument Set, London, late 19th Century, by S. MAW SON & THOMPSON LONDON, a composite surgical set including seven tortoiseshell folding scalpels stamped HILLIARD EDINBURGH and STODART, a lancet (fixed closed), a silver tongue depressor marks indistinct stamped BATTIN, scoops, needles, probes, catheter, and paper packages with nickel plated Lister needles, ‘Gold Beaters’ skin, court plaster, and epsom court plasters, contained in burgundy leather, roll wallet – 15cm. x 5cm. x 8cm.
A Victorian Silver Private Die Marrow Scoop, by James McKay, Edinburgh, 1852, of typical form, the front stamped with a crest and mottos NIL NISI BONUM and IN ARDUIS FORTIS in foliate borders, the back engraved George Dingwall Fordyce, 23.2cm. (length), 124g, contained in red leatherette, plush-lined case of retailer Asprey PLC, London
Three Silver Lancet Cases, a William IV silver lancet case, by Taylor & Perry, Birmingham, 1832, engraved with quatrefoils, with four tortoiseshell lancets – 6.3cm. (length); a Victorian silver lancet case, by George Cowie, London, 1842, engraved with scale work decoration – 6cm. (length); and a 19th Century silver lancet case, engraved with foliage decoration, 6.2cm. (length); and two tortoiseshell lancets Note: The first lancet case was previously bought at Simon Kaye Ltd in 1978. The second and third were previously bought from the museum of James Waler in 1982.
French, John, The Art of Distillation: or a Treatise of the Choicest Spagyrical Preparations, Experiments, and Curiosities, The art of distillation: or, A treatise of the choicest spagyrical preparations, experiments, and curiosities, performed by way of distillation. Together with the description of the choicest furnaces and vessels used by ancient and modern chymists....and the anatomy of gold and silver; . In six books, by John French, Dr of Phyfick, 2nd ed, Including: The London-distiller, .London, printed by E. Cotes for T. Williams at the sign of the BIBLE in Little-britain without Aldergate 1653, original tan leather boards, later 19th century(?) spine, recent bookplate for Edward Braxton Reynolds, first published in 1651, with about 46 woodcuts showing a wide variety of distilling equipment, bottles and furnaces. At the end is an additional work, The London-distiller, giving detailed instructions for distilling alcoholic drinks and including the regulations of the London Company of Distillers.
A George V Silver Travelling Canteen, by Percy Whitehouse, retailed by Williams & Co, New Bond Street, London, 1910, with gilt interior, spice box, beaker and wine funnel, 7.5cm. (height), 5cm. (diameter), 125g; a George III silver funnel, maker’s mark indistinct, London, 1814, of typical form, 6.2cm. (length), 24g; and a further four plated funnels, ranging from 5.8cm. to 2.9cm. (height) Note: The first bought at Bonhams on 10th December, 2002 (Lot 94). The funnels were previously bought at Mellors & Kirk on 29th October, 2002 (Lot 229).
A Pocket Surgical Instrument Set, English, late/early 20th Century, a composite set including steel tweezers, two plated forceps stamped J. HAYWARDS LONDON (fixed closed), a plated caustic holder stamped SILVER SEAMLESS, a plated sectioned case, two tortoiseshell lancets stamped J. HAYWARDS LONDON, a plated metal cased needle by MAYER & MELTZER, a plated cased thermometer, forceps, a scoop, a trocar and probe, with needles wrapped in paper, and two tubes of hypodermic tablets, in soft burgundy leather roll-up case with gold lettering for WALTER ESSEX WYNTER – 14cm. x 4cm. x 7cm. Note: According to the Royal College of Physicians, Walter Essex Wynter MD Lond FRCS (1885) FRCP (1897) (5 May 1860 - 4 January 1945) was the son of Andrew Wynter, M.D, who edited the British Medical Journal from 1855 to 1861 and practised at Chiswick. Walter qualified as a medic in 1883 and became an F.R.C.S. two years later. He worked in a junior capacity at the Brompton Hospital, the Hospital for Sick Children and the Middlesex Hospital. In 1891, he was elected an assistant physician at Middlesex Hospital. He became a full physician in 1901 and consulting physician when he retired in 1925, having lectured on practical medicine, pharmacology and medicine. During World War I he was attached as a major to the 3rd London General Hospital. He also co-authored A Manual of Clinical Pathology (1890), and published a collection of articles. Whilst primarily a physician, he had an interest in surgery. He advocated lumbar puncture, before this had become a routine measure, and recommended splenectomy in certain conditions for which it has since been accepted as a treatment. On retirement he founded the Essex Wynter Charity, which provides grants or accommodation for beneficiaries, who are past and current employees in need of the Middlesex and UCL Hospitals. For a fuller account please refer to: https://history.rcplondon.ac.uk/inspiring-physicians/walter-essex-wynter and Lancet, 1945; B.M.J., 1945; Middlesex Hospital Journal, 1945, xlv, 10. Previously bought at David Stanley Auctions 25th September, 1999.
An Assortment Of Silver and Plated Medicine Spoons, including: a Victorian plated (Benares) medicine spoon, by John Round & Son, Sheffield, late 19th Century – 17.5cm. (length); three 19th Century double-ended, folding, medicine spoons including one silver by Spaulding & Co, American, 7cm. (when closed), 44g, one gilded and another plated from Germany; two silver medicine spoons with Arabic character artisan marks, with stylised engraving, one engraved for Susan, 7.5cm. and 5.9cm. (length), 41g and 31g respectively; two silver double-ended medicine spoons, one George III, by George Smith & William Fearn, London, 1795, 17.7cm. (length), 40g and the other late Victorian, maker’s mark indistinct, London, 1892, 13.3cm. (length), 24g; a further Victorian silver gilt double-ended medicine spoon, by Henry Holland, London, 1874, 13.4cm., 24g; and a George IV infant’s medicine spoon, partially covered, by Charles Rawlings, 1829, London, 12cm. (length), 12g
Sowerby, James, The Mineral Conchology of Great Britain or Coloured Figures and Descriptions of those Remains of Testaceous Animals or Shells which Have Been Preserved at Various Times and Depths in the Earth. London: printed by Benjamin Meradith, Silver Street, Wood Street, Cheapside, Sold by the Author, 1812-1829, 7 volumes, 1st Ed. 8vo, half morocco gilt, spines with raised bands, gilt edges, Vol7, Supplement without title page, all vols with recent owners bookplate, a good complete set (if you include the manuscript pages), with the very rare unfinished seventh volume. there are 648 hand-coloured engraved plates including several foldingNote: An Unusual Copy of this rare Book, all the volumes have period pen corrections and additions. Many of the printed specimen titles have been crossed out and corrected. There are additions to some of the text and all page numbers have been altered. There are handwritten index lists throughout, in Vol.IV page 39 & 40 are completely handwritten. All in the same hand writing with other hand written pages and corrections throughout. The later Supplement has no alterations.
Two George III Silver Nipple Shields, by Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, London, 1801, of typical form, one 5.6cm. (diameter), 17g and the other 5.3cm. (diameter), 16g Note: One shield previously bought at Sotheby’s on 3rd October, 1991 (Lot 38) and the other previously included in the museum of James Walker.
-
2466194 item(s)/page