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![AFTER 'SNAFFLES' [CHARLIE JOHNSON PAYNE] (BRITISH, 1884-1967) 'Prepare to receive Cavalry' Colour print, signed in pencil low](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/175bc13a-2c7c-49ee-a690-a51700d2dc59/cab9a556-da03-40a3-d26a-7959a999c77f/468x382.jpg)
Lot 14
GORDON KING, SIGNED IN PENCIL TO MARGIN, ARTIST'S COLOURED PROOF WITH BLIND STAMP, A Pretty Young Lady in Garden Setting", 10" x 7"; JOHN TRCIKETT, LIMITED EDITION COLOURED PRINT (482/850), A Spaniel in a Barn, 9" x 12"; AFTER W RUSSELL FLINT, COLOURED PRINT, Young Lady by a Drinking Fountain, 11" x 16" (faded) (3)
Lot 299d
A Gray & N MacMilliam. WW1 Fighter Pilots 9 Oct 74 BFPS 1874 Special Churchill Postmark on 4 1/2 p Churchill Stamp. 12 Squadron. Flown in Buccaneer from the Squadrons Operational base at RAF Honington in Suffolk to the Albert Canal Bridges at Maastricht in Belgium. Signed Buccaneer Crew Pilot Flt Lt A J Carolan & Navigator Flt Lt S I Stringer. Also signed by A Gray & N MacMilliam. WW1 Fighter Pilots. Good condition
Lot 680
HMS Hood: FDC dedicated to the 85th anniversary of the launching of HMS Hood, with matching 85th anniversary BFPO 2752 postmark dated 23 August 2003 with the ships crest inset and used by kind permission of the current Lord Hood, the stamp affixed is a 1st Class stamp. This has been signed by Ted Briggs, who at the time of signing was the last living survivor of the sinking of Hood by the Bismarck. Good condition
Lot 366
AFTER ALAN M. HUNT "Resting Lions", limited edition colour print No'd 202/395, signed in pencil lower right, with artist's blind studio stamp lower left, together with two others by the same hand CONDITION REPORTS 2 Cheetahs, unknown 217/600. 2 tigers, glass broken, unknown, 88/750 2 lions, African Gold 202/395.
Lot 421
An extremely rare pair of 'Martin's Margin' spectacles, made by Benjamin Martin circa 1750. Steel made with horn inserts or 'margins' around the glass lenses. Temple hinges with raised slotted screws. The straight arms with ring ends, the right arm stamped '36 BM.' A lead solder repair to the right arm ring end, some twine binding the ring end of the left arm, otherwise in excellent condition, no damage and no scratches to the lenses. Note: Hugh Orr, in his 1985 publication "Illustrated History of Early Antique Spectacles" states that Benjamin Martin did not stamp or hallmark his spectacles. It is certainly very rare to find marked models, however there are four known models with Martin's Margins stamped 'BM' in the Carl Zeiss Museum in Okerochen and one pair in the British Optical Association Museum in London. Benjamin Martin, was a London mathematician, instrument and spectacle maker and is credited with making the first eyeglasses that corrected vision in addition to being a reading aid. He published an essay in 1756 in which he explained his theories that the common spectacle then in use was "prejudicial to the eye" because the large lenses allowed too much "light to enter the eye." Martin made his 'visual glasses' which had reduced aperture lenses by way of the thick horn margin and in which the "lens tilted inwards so that the axes of the eye converged on the object of regard." This optical innovation with its extremely distinctive appearance became known as "Martin's Margins". (See cover illustration)
![[STAMPS]. CORONATION STAMPS OF QUEEN ELIZABETH II A collection of Great Britain and Commonwealth mounted mint stamps, in a pr](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/1ae6c9c9-bda0-4f22-8c16-a51700d3dbc5/10a5e465-ba8a-418a-f104-edde491d5caa/468x382.jpg)
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