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Silbermontierter Lanzenspitzendolch, osmanisch, 19. Jhdt. Schlanke, zweischneidige Klinge aus Damaststahl mit geschnittener Mittelrippe und teils goldeingelegten grafischen Ornamenten am Ansatz. Griff mit floral getriebenem Silber belegt. Fein getriebene, en suite verzierte Silberscheide. Länge 51 cm. An Ottoman silver-mounted spearhead dagger, 19th century An Ottoman silver-mounted spearhead dagger, 19th centurySchlanke, zweischneidige Klinge aus Damaststahl mit geschnittener Mittelrippe und teils goldeingelegten grafischen Ornamenten am Ansatz. Griff mit floral getriebenem Silber belegt. Fein getriebene, en suite verzierte Silberscheide. Länge 51 cm.Condition: II -

Dr Who Interest - Collection of Dr Who DVDs from the Jon Pertwee & Tom Baker era, to include Spearhead from Space, Inferno, Sea Devils, Curse of Peladon, Carnival of Monsters, Three Doctors, Day of the Daleks, Green Death, Time Warrior, Robot, Deadly Assassin, Brain of Morbius, Seeds of Doom, Hand of Fear, Destiny of the Daleks, Image of the Fendahl, Stones of Blood, Androids of Tara, Creature from the Pit Leisure Hive, Keeper of Traken, Logopolis & Invasion of the Bane. 23 stories in total on 25 discs.

A COLLECTION OF FIFTEEN BRONZE AGE AXES CIRCA 1500-800 B.C. With ink inscribed collection numbers and some with old labels, including four flat axes: one of trapezoidal form, 11.6cm long, '74-1957'; another with flared cutting edge and cast flanges, 16.7cm long; '171- 1957', with faint ink inscribed label on the other side; another with expanded cutting edge, 13.2cm long, '158-1957', with ink inscribed label 'Ireland'; another with curved cutting edge, 15cm long, '169 -957', and a fragmentary flat axe, 6.5cm long '334' and '159-1957'; a socketed axe, 15cm long, '169-1957' on both sides and a label with 'Bateman Collection' with another label with faint ink inscription; two similar socketed axes with side loop, numbered '175-1957' and '178 - 1957'; three palstaves: 17cm long, '166-1957'; another in a modern haft, approximately 17cm long, excluding haft, '204-1955', on the other an side ink inscribed label reading 'Vertrieu ....France'; the third with coppery patina, 14.6cm long '4-1956' and a fragmentary palstave, 9.7cm long, '168-1957' Together with a bronze age spearhead with side loops Circa 1500-1000 B.C. the prominent midrib flanked by angled ribs 7.5cm long, '187-1957' And a hollow fragmentary boat-shaped fibula Italic, circa 7th century B.C. the hollow lozenge-shaped bow missing the foot and catch-plate, the body decorated with incised striations, 10.5cm long, '09-95', accompanied by an old typed label And a gilt bronze fitting with two projections at right angles to the body, 7cm long Provenance: Charterhouse School Museum, largely formed between 1874-1940 Sotheby's, London, The Charterhouse Collection, 5 November 2002, lot 163 (part lot) and 73 (part lot), where purchased by Robert Kime Condition Report: Wear, marks, knocks and scratches as per age, handling, use, and cleaning. All are excavated items and have soil contact surface deterioration, edge loss and wear. Please note- Some of these are UK finds and some are not- but an export license will be required Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection. Condition Report Disclaimer

A Caughley 'Fisherman' or 'Pleasure Boat' teapot and covercirca 1785-90of globular form with a ridged handle, transfer-printed in underglaze blue with the main pattern below an associated cell diaper and spearhead border, unmarked, 15.5cm highCondition:Hairline and a chip to the spout. Small chip to the cover's rim and a further smaller chip to the underside of the cover. Scratches and glaze pitting to the exterior of the teapot.

Three antique Zulu / Nguni spears, comprising an Iklwa stabbing spear and two isijulas, respectively split-cane, woven-wire and fur bound where the spearhead tangs enter their shafts, longest 145 cm

Dr Who Interest - Collection of Dr Who DVDs from the Jon Pertwee & Tom Baker era, to include Spearhead from Space, Inferno, Sea Devils, Curse of Peladon, Carnival of Monsters, Three Doctors, Day of the Daleks, Green Death, Time Warrior, Robot, Deadly Assassin, Brain of Morbius, Seeds of Doom, Hand of Fear, Destiny of the Daleks, Image of the Fendahl, Stones of Blood, Androids of Tara, Creature from the Pit Leisure Hive, Keeper of Traken, Logopolis & Invasion of the Bane. 23 stories in total on 25 discs.

ANTIQUE BRONZE SPEARHEAD

A Maasai spear, length 126cm, with an unusual cast metal spearhead (2)

A "famille-rose," Charger, Qianlong," finely painted with pavilions in a lake landscape encircled by a spearhead border in a well and the Eight Immortals on the rim, 38.6 cm.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead, distinguished by its long and slender form, manifests a prominent rib traversing its entire length, seamlessly merging into a shaft. The sharp apex of this spearhead ensures optimal penetration, maximizing its efficacy as a piercing weapon. Furthermore, its concise tang facilitates secure insertion into a shaft or handle, affording the wielder enhanced control during combat engagements. Cf. Muscarella, O. W. (1988). Bronze and Iron: Ancient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, p.291. Size: L:190mm / W:25mm ; 50g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1000-500 BC.A group of five bronze spearheads. Each spearhead boasts its own distinct characteristics, contributing to the diversity and versatility of this collection. Four of the spearheads feature tangs, elongated projections that facilitated their attachment to wooden shafts, while one exhibits a socket, allowing for a different method of affixing to a handle. The spearheads' sharp points, a hallmark of their design, exemplify their intended purpose as formidable weapons for both hunting and combat. Size: L:35-95mm / W:45219mm ; 40g Provenance: Private London collection; formerly acquired in the US in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead boasts a double-edged blade with parallel sides, skillfully tapering to a finely honed point. One notable feature of this spearhead is the presence of a thick and flattened midrib that intricately adorns both surfaces of the blade, enhancing its structural integrity and visual appeal. The tang of the spearhead is characterized by a flat-section shank, gradually tapering towards its termination. Bronze spears played a pivotal role during the Bronze Age, serving as essential tools for warfare, hunting, and ceremonial purposes. The introduction of bronze as a primary material for spearheads marked a significant technological advancement, as it provided superior strength, durability, and sharpness compared to earlier materials like stone or copper. These bronze spears revolutionized combat strategies, enabling warriors to engage in close-quarter battles with increased efficiency and precision. Size: L:290mm / W:40mm ; 195g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead crafted with exceptional skill, it features a double-edged blade in a distinct leaf shape, gradually tapering to a finely honed point. A prominent and meticulously crafted thick midrib adorns both surfaces of the blade, not only enhancing its structural strength but also adding an exquisite aesthetic quality. Notably, the midrib extends along the length of the blade, seamlessly integrating into the shank and forming an integral part of the spearhead. The tang, relatively short, showcases a tapering profile. Bronze spears held great significance during the Bronze Age, serving as vital tools in warfare, hunting, and ceremonial contexts. These spears represented a pivotal technological advancement, as bronze, with its superior strength and durability, revolutionized the effectiveness and versatility of these weapons. The mastery demonstrated in the design and production of bronze spears reflects the profound influence they held within the societal and cultural framework of the time, ultimately shaping ancient civilizations' military strategies and cultural practices. Size: L:297mm / W:35mm ; 280g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s.

Bronze Age Bronze Spear Head, Circa 950-800 BC. A nice example of a Late Bronze Age socketed spear head with dark green even patination.  The spearhead has a slender leaf-shaped blade, the edges of which are bevelled and still relatively sharp. The shaft tapers through the length of the spearhead to the point from the base with the socket itself being at least half the depth of the entire shaft. Two holes in the side of the shaft for fixing via pegs.Length approximately 17.1cm x Width 4cm.Condition: some clipping to the edges of the blade, mostly to one side.Fine all over patination to the metal. A Neolithic stone axe head of trapezoidal form, with a pointed oval profile.Approximately 9.5cm x 5cm.Condition: generally good.Some clipping to the pointed edge, plus further old tool marks from where the head has been shaped.

Sandoz: A diamond cocktail watch Circa 1940, the circular dial with spearhead hour markers and Arabic 6 and 12, within a single-cut diamond bezel, to transitional-cut diamond three-stone lugs and box-set diamond bracelet, later extension linksDimensions:Case diameter: 1.5cm

A small French (Nevers) faïence vase, late 18th century, decorated with a blue spearhead band, the neck with stylized stiff leaves, and a faïence lidded preserve pot, painted in blue, ochre, green and manganese, the lid mounted with a metal hinge, some chipping to the lip of the vase, 16cm max. (2)

A pair of 18th century Chinese armorial tea bowls, 9cm diameter, together with two coffee cups and another with saucer, each piece painted with a family crest, within a blue wave or spearhead border (6)Both teabowls cracked. Two cups and cracked. All are worn and dirty.

Britains group (1) 09594 Bauer Vacuum Tanker - Silver (2) 9588 Superspray Tanker - Orange (3) 09593 Wright Rain Irrigation Drum - Blue (4) 00048 Spearhead Orbital Reach Mower (5) 9546 Ploughs - Near Mint to Mint in Good to Excellent boxes. (5)

Spanish (or Italian) large Ceremonial Staff with very long leaf spear tip, brass studded leather handle grip, foliate decoration to the spearhead with wooden shaft. Spear head length 45cm, overall length 192cm.  Buyer must collect or arrange own transportation.

Large bamboo shafted spear with long leaf shaped iron spearhead, stripped bamboo shaft, spear tip length 23cm, overall length 209cm.  Buyer must collect or arrange own transportation.

An 18th century Chinese export porcelain soup bowl, Qianlong (1736-1795), of circual form and decorated with blue enamels depicting peony sprays and birds, the cavetto with gilt spearhead border, and the rim decorated with fruiting vines, 22.5cm diameter, with an 18th century Chinese Imari porcelain bowl, 15.5cm diameter (2) Provenance: Wykey HouseCondition report; Both appear free from cracks and restoration. Soup bowl with worn gilt decoration to the centre and spear head border. Imari bowl with small stained hairline to the interior which are not visible externally. Showing areas of pitting. Each show some wear and surface grubbiness commensurate with age.  

A rose glass scent bottle, early 20th century, spearhead shaped stopper decorated with reverse relief cut floral motif with trailing roses, on facet cut hexagonal base, 22.5cm high, with two smaller examples, 17cm and 15.5cm high (at fault) (3)Condition report: Each scent bottle shows surface scratching and minor chips and nibbles throughout, commensurate with use and age. One bottle shows chips to the base (as seen in photos). Ground stopper bases with unpolished pontil bases. No other obvious signs of damage or restoration.  

ANCIENT GREECE. KINGDOM OF MACEDON. Philip III 'Arrhidaios'. Silver drachm, circa 323-319 BC. 'Kolophon'. Struck under Menander of Kleitos, in the name and types of Alexander III 'the Great'. Obv: head of Herakles right, wearing lion skin. Rev: AΛEΞANΔPOY, Zeus Aëtophoros seated left, holding sceptre and eagle; barley grain in left field, spearhead in outer right field.About Extremely Fine. Reference: Price-1750.Die Axis: 11h.Diameter: 17 mm.Weight: 4.20 g.Composition: Silver.PLEASE NOTE: 18% Buyer Premium + VAT on this lot. Additional 6% fee charged on the Saleroom. Delivery cost will be added to your order.

2nd-1st millennium B.C. With a short tang and long blade, raised midrib, a rivet to the base. See Negahban, E., Weapons from Marlik, Berlin, 1995, plate IX, no.117; Khorasani M.M., Arms and Armour from Iran. The Bronze Age to the End of the Qajar Period, Tübingen, 2006, item 283, for type. 254 grams, 33 cm (13 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection. The spearhead belongs to type 2 according to the classification of Khorasani. A similar specimen was excavated by Negahban in Marlik.

20th century A.D. The leaf-shaped head displaying sinuous openwork animals on either side, rectangular collar with etched ornament, possibly a nameplate, repeated on both faces, a feline to one side and a flat-section arrow to the other, tubular socket below. 293 grams, 28 cm (11 in.). Acquired in Germany. Property of RWM Collection. During the Warring States Period (475-221 B.C.), Chinese warfare evolved. Kings and princes were replaced on the battlefield by infantries lead by military generals. New arms and armour were invented, including the halberd and crossbow. This sceptre head has a spearhead finial that features an openwork motif that is both decorative as well as functional, since it decreases the weight of the bronze, making the spear cheaper to produce and lighter to use. [No Reserve]

6th-7th century A.D. With lentoid-section lanceolate blade, tapering circular socket with forge-welded split. See Swanton, M.J., The Spearheads of the Anglo-Saxon Settlements, Leeds, 1973. 134 grams, 25.3 cm (10 in.). Found Norfolk, UK, in the 1970s. Gary Edwards, York, UK. Private collection, Preston, UK. Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity and receipt from Gary Edwards, no.SN12480. The spearhead belongs to the C2 group of the Swanton's classification, by far the commonest leaf-shaped blade found in Anglo-Saxon graves in 6th and 7th centuries A.D. These spears have their broadest part in the lower half, and are lentoid in section. Length varies between 20 and 35 cm. [No Reserve]

Circa 1st millennium B.C. With leaf-shaped oval blade, thick short midrib, short shaft with fastening holes and circumferential ring for the opening. Cf. Leshtakov, L., ‘Late Bronze and Early Iron Age Bronze Spear- and Javelinheads in Bulgaria in the Context of Southeastern Europe’ in Archaeologia Bulgarica, XV, 2, (2011), 25-52, fig.4 and fig.8, letter D. 242 grams, 23.5 cm (9 1/4 in.). Acquired 1980-2015. Ex Abelita family collection. This type of lanceolate spearhead is very common across the Balkans and the Carpathian basin. It originates from Hungary or possibly the Czech Republic.

Two 19th century Middle Eastern daggers, one with bone and brass inlaid handle, length 24cm, the other with a polished horn handle, length 28cm, with leather scabbard, a spearhead, and four folding pocket knives, one with leather strap, horn sides, in leather case (7).

1978 Mini 1275 GT Competition Saloon Registration no. 1918 XJ Chassis no. XXE2D2-463973A Engine no. 18330Built in period by Richard Longman for Patrick MotorsReplica of his 1978/1979 British Saloon Car Championship-winning Mini 1275 GTUsed for promotional purposes and never racedRequires recommissioning before usePatrick Motors sponsored - and was very successful with – saloon car racing, winning the British Saloon Car Championship twice in the late 1970s with well known Mini exponent Richard Longman. This Mini 1275 GT was purchased by Richard Longman and built for Patrick Motors as an exact replica of his 1978 British Saloon Car Championship-winning car. In fact, Longman also won the Championship in 1979 driving the same Mini 1275 GT for Patrick Motor Sport, which ran the British Leyland-supported works team. Longman was completely dominant in his class, winning nearly every race two years running in the PMS Mini. Longman had worked for the factory-approved tuning firm Downton Engineering in the 1960s, tuning and preparing countless Minis, before setting up his own company, Longman Engineering, in 1971. Not merely a tuner, Longman was also a talented racer and thus ideally suited to spearhead British Leyland's campaign in the British Saloon Car Championship, with sponsorship from Patrick Motors Ltd. Longman's team managed to extract 120bhp from the 1.3-litre A-Series engine but that still left the Mini at a marked disadvantage when facing larger-engined rivals. However, the Mini was far more agile, running rings around the competition in corners. In 1978, Longman took 11 class wins out of 12 races (retiring once) to win the championship in imperious style. The '78 car was retained for the following season, which would prove equally successful, with 10 wins out of 12 races resulting in another Championship victory. This replica has been built with a racing engine, slick tyres, roll cage, bucket seat, competition exhaust, etc, etc. The Mini has been used for exhibition purposes, touring Patrick Motors branches and attending events, etc. It has no actual competition history but could be restored/rebuilt to full modern Historic competition specification making it eligible for racing at the Goodwood Members' Meeting etc. But it will need going through from front to back. Offered with an old-style V5C document. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Four spearhead Poole dishes

Hasbro GI Joe Action Force 3 3/4" figures x eighteen including Leatherneck, Wet-Suit, Raptor, Beach Head, Buzzer, Bazooka, Tele-Vipers, Quick Kick, Monkey Wrench, B.A.T, Viper, Zandar, Spearhead & Max, Dial-Tone, Sci-Fi, Lady Jay, Outback and Road Pig, all Good to Excellent complete, with file cards. (18)

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.Crafted from bronze, this spearhead possesses a slender blade that exudes a graceful tapering profile. A distinguishing feature of this weapon is the thick midrib that runs along the length of the blade, seamlessly integrating with the shank. The shank itself showcases an intricately twisted effect, adding a touch of visual intrigue to the spearhead. Its rectangular-section tang bends at the end and culminates in a small circular pommel, demonstrating the attention to detail in its design. This bronze spearhead stands as a testament to the ancient craftsmanship of the Western Asiatic region, embodying both functional utility and artistic expression. Size: L:515mm / W:42mm ; 485g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead with a triangular-shaped blade, complemented by a prominent midrib. The midrib, extending prominently from the center of the blade, contributes to the overall strength and resilience of the weapon. Below the midrib, a well-defined shaft commands attention, guiding the eye towards a long and gradually tapering tang. This carefully designed tang facilitates the spearhead's secure attachment to a pole or shaft, ensuring ease of handling and stability during use. Cf. Muscarella, O. W. (1988). Bronze and Iron: Ancient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, p.290. Size: L:143mm / W:25mm ; 25g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A cast bronze spearhead featuring a triangular-shaped blade with a pronounced midrib that runs down the center, lending both strength and rigidity to the weapon. The blade tapers to a sharp point, designed to penetrate armor and flesh with equal ease. The pronounced shaft provides a sturdy grip, while the long tapering tang allows for secure insertion onto a wooden pole, creating a formidable weapon that was instrumental in Bronze Age warfare. In the Bronze Age, the spear was the most common and effective weapon, used for hunting, fishing, and warfare. These small spears were utilitarian tools, invaluable in a wide range of everyday tasks, from hunting to defending one's community. Size: L:140mm / W:18mm ; 30g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead boasting a captivating design, with a gracefully shaped blade. As the blade extends towards the lower section, it expands in width. The opposite end tapers to a finely pointed tip, optimized for piercing. Notably, both surfaces of the blade are adorned with a thick midrib, adding both structural strength and aesthetic appeal to the weapon. The tang of the spearhead, characterized by a rectangular-section shank, elegantly curves outward and culminates in a small circular pommel, providing a secure grip and a balanced weight distribution. Bronze spears played a significant role during the Bronze Age, revolutionizing warfare and hunting practices. Their introduction marked a remarkable technological advancement, as bronze offered superior strength, durability, and sharpness compared to earlier materials. These spears enabled ancient civilizations to enhance their offensive capabilities, providing them with versatile and effective weapon for combat and hunting purposes. Size: L:422mm / W:65mm ; 525g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead with a distinctive leaf-shaped blade, tapering elegantly towards a finely honed point. It boasts a conspicuous midrib that runs the entire length of the blade, imparting structural strength and aesthetic appeal. Interestingly, this midrib seamlessly extends beyond the blade, forming the shaft with a tang, which facilitates secure attachment to a pole or other means of hafting. Size: L:135mm / W:25mm ; 25g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead featuring a slender blade gently tapering to a sharp point, and is characterized by its prominent midrib and short tang. Bronze spearheads of this type were highly prized due to their superior strength and durability compared to other materials such as bone or stone. The use of bronze for weapons production was a hallmark of advanced civilizations, as it required significant knowledge and expertise in metallurgy. Size: L:420mm / W:43mm ; 315g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1980s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead, crafted with skill and purpose. Its triangular-shaped blade boasts a prominent midrib, providing additional strength and stability to the weapon. The pronounced shaft and long tapering tang are designed for easy attachment to a pole, transforming this spearhead into a deadly weapon. During the Bronze Age, spears were an indispensable tool for hunting and warfare. These small spears, like the one here, were utilized for close-range combat and could be thrown or thrust with precision. The design of the spearhead allowed for a swift and powerful strike, capable of piercing armor and delivering a fatal blow. Size: L:100mm / W:25mm ; 20g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; previously acquire on the UK/European art market in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead with a distinct triangular-shaped blade, skillfully narrowing towards a piercingly acute point. Its prominent midrib spans the entire length of the blade, not only ensuring structural integrity but also seamlessly extending to form both the sturdy shaft and a tang for secure attachment to a pole or similar implement. Cf. Muscarella, O. W. (1988). Bronze and Iron: Ancient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, p.291. Size: L:105mm / W:25mm ; 20g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead with a triangular-shaped blade is accentuated by a prominent midrib, adding both beauty and strength to the design. The rib extends downwards to a pronounced shaft, leading to a long tapering tang for easy attachment to a pole. During the Bronze Age, weaponry was an essential part of life, used not only for defense but also for hunting and other utilitarian purposes. The spear was one of the most commonly used weapons, and its design evolved over time to become more effective and deadly. The spearhead's sharp, pointed tip was ideal for piercing armor or delivering a fatal blow to an opponent. The pronounced shaft and tapering tang allowed for quick and easy attachment to a pole, making the spear a versatile weapon that could be used in both open and closed spaces. Cf. Muscarella, O. W. (1988). Bronze and Iron: Ancient Near Eastern Artifacts in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, p.290. Size: L:150mm / W:25mm ; 20g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

An African spear with carved wood handle together with an African spearhead.

An 18th century Chinese porcelain armorial plate, of octagonal shape, painted with a heraldic crest, within floral sprigs and a spearhead border, 22cm diameter, together with two 18th century Chinese armorial plates (3)All dirty with minor chips.

A pair of 18th century Chinese armorial tea bowls, 9cm diameter, together with two coffee cups and another with saucer, each piece painted with a family crest, within a blue wave or spearhead border (6)Both teabowls cracked. Two cups and cracked. All are worn and dirty.

Queen Elizabeth II - David J Harber – QEII Medal group awarded to 25145685 PTE D J HARBER RGBW to include; Northern Ireland General Service Medal with Northern Ireland bar, Operational Service Medal Afghanistan with Afghanistan bar and NATO Non Article 5 Medal with Non Article 5 Bar. All with ribbons. David Harber was based in Hounslow between 2001-2006, performed public duties including Changing of the Guard, at Tower of London, Windsor Palace. Whilst in Hounslow was on Spearhead with 48 hours notice, was despatched to Kosovo on this 48 hours notice. Worked in Afghanistan from Chester, serving in Kabul. (3)

African all-iron forged long lion hunting spear, long leaf shaped tip, ribbed decoration at varying intervals along the spear, two sets of barbs and a flattened spreading dull blade  tail to the otherwise rounded spear. Yellow decoration to lower section of spearhead. Spear tip length 18cm, overall length 178cm. Buyer must collect.

ANTIQUITIES INTEREST A LARGE COLLECTION OF BRONZE AGE, ROMAN AND MEDIEVAL ARTEFACTS, TOGETHER WITH FOSSIL AND MINERAL ITEMS from a private collection, including a miniature polished stone axe head, Bronze Age terracotta vessel, Medieval lock, crossbow bolts and spearhead, Roman brooch, glassware, miniature Greek vases, possibly antique; A Norman hairpin, fossil, shell and mineral samples. (Qty) Various sizes

Four African tribal spears, a further unmounted elongated spearhead, a bow and a leather-clad quiver containing a number of arrows with barbed iron heads Condition Report:Available upon request

A 19TH CENTURY CHINESE FAMILLE ROSE SHOULDERED VASE the body decorated in coloured enamels with cavorting dragons amidst foliated designs and spearhead slender neck.14cm high In good overall condition, the rim looks to have been ground down and painted over, no cracks to the body.

Quantity of Hasbro G.I. JOE vintage loose 3 3/4" figures x eight, includes Super Trooper (mail away exclusive), Ripper, Grunt (v3), Spearhead & Max, Motor Viper, Deep Six, Hard Ball, Crystal Ball, all generally Good, Complete. (8)

Quantity of Hasbro Palitoy G.I. JOE and Action Force vintage loose 3 3/4" figures x forty one, includes Snake Eyes, Footloose, Ambush, Downtown, Static Line, Taurus, Law & Order, Lightfoot, Psyche-Out, Charbroil, Astro-Viper, Zanzibar, Sci-Fi, Buzzer, Alpine, Crazy Legs, Spearhead & Max, Dee-Jay, Recoil, Firefly, Roadblock, Maverick, Destro, Windchill, Raptor and others, some with associated weapons and accessories, Incomplete, all generally Good. Palitoy Action Force Cobra Water Moccasin vehicle with Copperhead 3 3/4" figure, Incomplete, Fair to Fair Plus, with instruction sheet. Also includes Galoob A-Team B.A. Barracus loose 3 3/4" figure. (43)

Ca. 1100-1400 AD.An iron spearhead, notable for its distinct features that illustrate the functional design and craftsmanship of weapons during the historical Crusades. The spearhead showcases a triangular-shaped blade, characterized by a pronounced midrib that enhances structural strength. Additionally, the shoulders of the blade extend outwards, forming wings that aid in penetration and provide stability during combat. The shaft of the spearhead displays an applied bulge, serving to reinforce the attachment point between the blade and the wooden pole. Intricately etched upon the shaft is a diagonal pattern, adding a touch of visual appeal while potentially aiding in grip and handling. The Crusades were a series of military campaigns launched by Western European Christians between the 11th and 13th centuries. Motivated by religious fervor, the Crusaders sought to reclaim Jerusalem and other holy sites in the eastern Mediterranean, which were under the control of various Muslim powers. These campaigns spanned several regions, including the Levant, Anatolia, and Egypt, and witnessed clashes between Christian and Muslim forces. Size: L:470mm / W:55mm ; 550g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spear features a leaf-shaped blade that tapers to a sharp point, enabling both piercing and cutting actions. A prominent feature of the blade is the raised midrib, which extends the length of the blade and smoothly transitions into a tang, providing structural reinforcement and facilitating the attachment of the spearhead to the shaft. Bronze weapons held immense significance in Bronze Age Western Asia, serving as vital tools for warfare, hunting, and societal practices. The advent of bronze weaponry represented a technological advancement, as bronze offered superior strength, durability, and the ability to retain a sharp edge compared to earlier materials such as stone or copper. Size: L:385mm / W:50mm ; 365g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead featuring a leaf-shaped blade tapering to a sharp point, and is characterized by its prominent midrib and short tang. Bronze spearheads of this type were highly prized due to their superior strength and durability compared to other materials such as bone or stone. The use of bronze for weapons production was a hallmark of advanced civilizations, as it required significant knowledge and expertise in metallurgy. Size: L:505mm / W:65mm ; 575g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

Western Asiatic/Aegan, ca. 1200-700 BC.A bronze spearhead featuring an elegant and symmetrical design with a double-edged blade that tapers gradually to a point. A pronounced midrib runs through the entire length of the blade, adding depth and dimensionality to its surface. Bronze spearheads played a significant role in the Bronze Age, a period marked by the widespread use of bronze as a key material for tools, weapons, and various artifacts. Bronze spearheads were essential weapons during this era and were instrumental in shaping warfare, hunting, and social dynamics. Size: L:595mm / W:65mm ; 615g Provenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.

ELVIS PRESLEY, orig. s/w-Foto als Postkarte, Elvis in amerikanischer Militäruniform der 3rd Amored Divison "Spearhead", Dienstgrad Private, mit Kameraden, aus 1958/ 1959, ca. 8,5 x 13,5 cm, randig Lagerspuren u min. fleckig, und Autogrammkarte, mit orig. Autogramm, blauer Kugelschreiber, ca. 14,5 x 10 cm

Bronze Age, c. 800-500 BC, tanged knife/spearhead 142mm x 25mm, flattened, slightly bevelled double-edged blade with a rounded tip. Fine but with slightly ragged edge, unusual type £40-£60 --- Provenance: found at Arncliffe in the Yorkshire Dales

A Chinese export porcelain punch bowl, c1770, enamelled with a 'Mandarin' pattern, the interior with central peony spray beneath gilt spearhead inner border, 28cm diam Not cracked or chipped, localised wear, no restoration

A Chinese armorial soup plate from the Chandler service, c1745, with gilt spearhead cavetto and four enamelled and gilt border sprays, 22.5cm diam For another example from the same service, see Howard (DS) - Chinese Armorial Porcelain, vol 1, p.17 Chipped

Spearhead Industries: A trade box containing six sealed Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles Costume Sets, Item No. 9205. Within outer cardboard box. Boxes generally in good order. Please assess photographs.

Seven boxed Britains 1/32 Authentic Farm diecast models to include 00054 Massey Ferguson 7200 Combine Harvester, 9542 Forage Harvester, 00123 Kverneland UN 7515 Bale Wrapper, 9587 Fyson Elevator and Bales, 00048 Spearhead Orbital Reach Mower, 9577 Massey Ferguson 130 Seed Drill and 9460 JCB 5265 Loadall Complete with Shovel Forklift and Bale Lift Attachments, diecast excellent, boxes good with some stoarge wear