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Lot 1146
A 2nd quarter of the 19th Century 18ct Gold Open Face Pocket Watch, R Ganthony – Cheapside, London, No 5058, the gilt ¾ plate movement with blued steel screws to a level escapement and mono-metallic balance with further blued steel hairspring, to a Roman enamel dial (hairline) with outside minute track, sunk subsidiary seconds and blued steel spade hands, in a hinged case with engine-turned back cover centred with a vacant cartouche and milled band, marked for London 1835, Maker’s Mark RR and with corresponding case number, width 1 15/16” (SEE PHOTOGRAPH)
Lot 1159
A 3rd quarter of the 19th Century 18ct Gold Open Face Pocket Watch, unsigned, 29699, the frosted gilt movement with engraved cock and jewelled end stone, with blued steel screws and silvered regulation scale, to a level escapement and fitted dust band, to an engine-turned gilt dial with painted Roman numerals and outside minute track with floral engraved centre and blue steel spade hands, in a hinged case with all over engraved covers centred with a vacant cartouche, Chester 1874, Maker’s Mark S&R, and with corresponding case number, width 1 9/16”
Lot 23
Crime and Punishment fine letter dated 1838 concerning the appointment of a gaoler and discussing the level of bond which he had to pay for the position : ‘...the Sheriff appoints the Gaoler and every new Sheriff has a right to appoint his own Gaoler for whose good conduct & for every escapes of debtors &c he is answerable consequently he requires good security from the Gaoler – the penalty of the Bond has hitherto been £6000 but I understand the present under Sheriff requires £8000 probably he will accept £6000 from good sureties...’ An interesting insight into the administration of early 19th c justice. At this time £8000 was the equivalent of £400000 in today’s money !
Lot 9
Various Instruments: brass-cased 66ft surveyor`s tape, 110mm diam.; boxwood and brass 8in. Level; Newton ebony 6in. parallel rule; three-blade vetinerary fleam, with brass guards; Maelzel Metronome; Georgian folding steel carriage door key; a tamper; micrometer; and pair of pliers; with pair of field glasses (a.f.); modern Swift binoculars; and two cameras
Lot 109
BOWMORE-12 YEAR-OLD Distilled early 1990`s. Distilled and bottled by Morrison Bowmore. Old discontinued bottle shape. Gilt screen print label. Level: High neck Fill. In original cardboard tube. BOWMORE-12 YEAR-OLD HALF BOTTLE As above. Single malt whisky, 35cl, 40% volume. BOWMORE-12 YEAR-OLD MINIATURE As above. Paper label. Single malt whisky, 5cl, 40% volume. 3 bottles.
Lot 19
A Fine George III mahogany mercury cistern tube stick barometer James Long, London, circa 1800 With ivory vase finial to the broken triangular pediment with concave bracket supports to sides, above rectangular silvered vernier scale calibrated in inches, with the usual observations and signed Ja`s Long, Royal Exchange, LONDON to upper margin, behind ebony line bordered glazed door above trunk with vernier setting square and inset with a large mercury Fahrenheit scale thermometer behind conforming glazed door, the rounded base with decorative turned ivory disc centred domed cistern cover and level adjustment screw to underside, 98cm high overall. James Long is recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS AND RETAILERS 1660-1900 as working in Royal Exchange, London 1769-1811.
Lot 20
A fine Regency mahogany bowfronted cistern tube mercury stick barometer Dollond, London, early 19th century With swan-neck pediment and cavetto cornice above silvered vernier scale calibrated in barometric inches and with the usual observations beneath signature Dollond, LONDON to upper margin, the bowed trunk with vernier adjustment key to throat and ebony line inlaid edges, the shaped base with ebonised half vase turned cistern cover flanked by canted angles decorated with ebony line infill, the cavetto moulded underside with level adjustment square, 100cm high excluding finial. Peter Dollond is recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS AND RETAILERS 1680-1860 as born 1730 and died 1820. He was the son of John Dollond, a Huguenot silk weaver and started business as an optician in 1750. He was joined by his father in 1752 until his death in 1761, and then by his brother, John, until his death in 1804. The family businesss was continued by Peter Dollond’s nephew, George Huggins, who changed his surname to Dollond. George Dollond became instrument maker to William IV and Queen Victoria, exhibited at the Great Exhibition in 1851 and died 1856.
Lot 120
An Immediate M.C., Military O.B.E. group of Eight to Lieutenant Colonel E.H. Sparrow, O.B.E., M.C., Royal Engineers The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, 2nd type, Military Division, Officer`s (O.B.E.) breast Badge, silver-gilt Military Cross, G.VI.R., reverse officially dated `1945` , in Royal Mint case of issue 1939-1945 Star, France and Germany Star Defence and War Medals General Service Medal 1918-62, E.II.R, one clasp, Cyprus (Brig. C.E.H. Sparrow. O.B.E. M.C. Staff.) 1953 Coronation Medal, good very fine and better, mounted for wearing (8) With contemporary dress miniature awards and a technical drawing set in a black metal case engraved `C.E.H. Sparrow.` M.C. London Gazette 23.8.1945 Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary) Chisholm Edward Hugh SPARROW (39125), Corps of Royal Engineers (Kitchen, Herts) `At Lauenberg on 29th April, 1945, Major Sparrow`s company had a task of building and operating Close Support Rafts for the crossing of the Elbe. While the work was in progress the area was frequently shelled by the enemy and subjected to heavy low level air attacks which wounded some of the men and damaged some of the equipment. Throughout these attacks, by his coolness and disregard of personal danger, Major Sparrow set a fine example and encouraged his Company to keep the rafts operating. On one occasion he personally went into the water to secure a raft which was in danger of drifting downstream during an air attack. The success of the rafting operation in his sector was entirely due to his efforts.` O.B.E. London Gazette 2.1.1950 Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary) Chisholm Edward Hugh Sparrow, M.C., B.A. (39125), Corps of Royal Engineers
Lot 644
BOWMORE-1965 Distilled 1965. Distilled and bottled by Morrison`s Bowmore Distillery Ltd. Level: In the Bottle, Below top of label. Top seal is damaged. In original box. Single malt, 75cl, 43% volume. BOWMORE-12 YEAR-OLD Distilled and bottled by Morrison`s Bowmore Distillery Ltd. Old style dumpy bottle. Level: Middle of Shoulder. In original box. Single malt whisky, 75cl, 40% volume. 2 Bottles.
Lot 684
MACDONALD`S GLENCOE 100% MALT-8 YEAR-OLD Distilled 1980`s, bottled 1990`s. Distilled by Ben Nevis Distillery. bottled by R.N. MacDonald of Glencoe. In original box. Lelve: In the Neck. Pure malt whisky, 75cl, 100 proof/57% volume. MACLEOD`S ISLE OF SKYE-18 YEAR-OLD PRIVATE STOCK NO. 45 Distilled 1970`s, bottled early 1990`s. Blended and bottled by Ian MacLeod & Co. Ltd. Level: Top of Shoulder. Limited release. In original box. Blended whisky, 75c, 43% volume. 2 Bottles.
Lot 688
BOWMORE THE ORIGINAL MARINER-15 YEAR-OLD Distilled 1970`s, bottled early 1990`s. Distilled and bottled by Morrison Bowmore. Rare screen printed label of sailboat surmounted by blue square. In original cardboard tube., showing same logo. Level: In the Neck. Single malt whisky, 75cl, 43% volume.
Lot 691
GLENFIDDICH PURE MALT Distilled and bottled by William Grant`s & Sons. In original tin with Clan Sutherland front. Single malt whisky, 70cl, 40% volume. TEACHER`S-12 YEAR-OLD Blended and bottled by Wm teacher. Missing neck seal. Level: Middle of Shoulder. Blended whisky, 1 litre, 43% volume. ALISTAIR CUNNINGHAM 50 YEARS Blended and bottled by Allied Distillers Dumbarton. In original box. Blended whisky, 75cl, 40% volume. 3 Bottles.
Lot 1150
Hornby Series and Hornby Trains: accessories - including No. 1 Water Tank - pre-war (1), -post-war (1), post-war Platform Cranes (2), in original boxes, Goods Platform No. 2, green base, Platelayer’s Hut (1) various level crossings (5) and a large quantity of track and pointwork, P-VG, boxes F-G
Lot 65
AN EARLY 20th CENTURY FLOWER COLLECTOR`S WOODEN AND LEATHER BOUND PRESS CONTAINING ORIGINAL ABSORBENT PERIOD PAPER TOGETHER WITH 19th / 20th CENTURY ANCHOR / RICHTER BLOCKS IN ORIGINAL BOX WITH INSTRUCTIONS / ILLUSTRATIONS OF SUGGESTED CONSTRUCTIONS AND AN ART DECO PERIOD SIMULATED SHAGREEN CIGARETTE BOX AND A COLLECTION OF TOY TRAIN CARRIAGES, LEVEL CROSSING AND SECTIONS OF TRACK
Lot 114
Hornby-Dublo: D12 BR Corridor Coach, 32241 Railer, Footbridge, Level Crossing, Loading Gauge, Buffer Stops in original boxes, Rail Layouts 1955, catalogues - two 1956, 1957 and 1958, leaflets and guarantee slips, loose accessories including platelayers hut and water crane, mid 1950s receipts from Webbers-Exeter; Cherilea `Whitby` sign, Hong Kong set of ten plastic figures on car, 0 gauge Cook`s Agent, card tunnel, Meccano price list July 1956, Trix catalogue 215 and Triang catalogue, F-E, boxes F-G
Lot 309
* ROERICH, NICHOLAS 1874-1947 Commands of the Teacher signed with a monogram, also numbered "N4", dated 1927 by the artist and further numbered "RM697" by the Roerich Museum on the reverse Tempera on panel, 35 by 78 cm. Provenance: Roerich Museum, New York, 1927–1935. Nettie & Louis Horch collection, USA, from 1935. Dr Carlos Giro collection, USA. Acquired from the above by the present owner. Exhibited: Roerich Museum, New York (permanent collection), 1927–1935, no. 697.Literature: The Mystic East Inspires Nicholas Roerich`s Paintings, New York Times Mid-Week Pictorial, October 29, 1927, illustrated. Roerich Museum Catalogue, 8th ed., New York, Roerich Museum, 1930, p. 29, no.697. V. Ivanov, E. Gollerbach, Roerich, Vol. 1, Riga, 1939, p. 106, illustrated. Commands of the Teacher is one of the paintings that Nicholas Roerich completed while staying in the Mongolian capital Ulaanbaatar. From September 1926 until April 1927, he was preparing for the journey to Lhasa where he intended to meet the Dalai Lama. This expedition, which involved the incredible feat of crossing Mongolia and Tibet from north to south, was the culmination of Roerich’s serious interest in Buddhism as a philosophical and moral teaching. The whole family was deeply involved in Buddhist studies at that time: his wife Helena wrote and published Foundations of Buddhism (in Ulaanbaatar, in 1927) and his son George was already making a career as an oriental scholar by publishing several works on Buddhist subjects. Not surprisingly, Roerich’s most important paintings from this period, including the present one, have Buddhist connotations. Before leaving for Lhasa, Roerich sent his works to New York, and in October, New York Times Mid-Week Pictorial had a full page report on their arrival with several reproductions, including Commands of the Teacher. The article said that "the artistic record of the Roerich expedition to Asia headed by Nicholas Roerich, an artist of international reputation, has been enriched by the recent arrival of more than 100 paintings by Professor Roerich, which have come back from the heart of Mongolia. The paintings recently reached the Roerich Museum in New York after a lengthy journey from Ulan Bator Khoto, Mongolia, across the world to America. They will be added to the present collections of the Roerich Museum and will be opened to the public for the first time on Nov. 17, 1927, the fourth anniversary of the foundation of the museum." (The Mystic East Inspires Nicholas Roerich’s paintings, Mid-Week Pictorial, October 29, 1927.) The five paintings reproduced therein were undoubtedly chosen by Roerich himself, and the inclusion of Commands of the Teacher testifies to its significance. The painting presents a Buddhist disciple reading from a xylograph on the shores of a mountain lake. The scenery is somewhat suggestive of Lake of Nagas and Nagarjuna, the Conqueror of the Serpent, two other paintings with Buddhist elements from 1925. The disciple himself is a highly advanced adept and has achieved a Buddha’s enlightenment, which is indicated by the ushnisha, the supernatural cranial protuberance. The deer pasturing at his feet are another reminder of Buddhahood, which allows for the miraculous power of taming wild animals. The title of the painting helps us to understand the main idea of this panel: though a Buddha in his own right, the adept has a teacher, someone even more advanced than himself. Roerich was very fond of the idea of endless spiritual growth by virtue of an unbroken, hierarchical line of Masters. The concept of "commands" reveals the active nature of the master-disciple relationship. Instead of associating the teaching with abstract metaphysical postulates, Roerich invokes the idea of practical down-to-earth tasks, in line with the Buddhist principle that the path to enlightenment is first and foremost the path of serving humanity. There is a later variant of this painting entitled Book of Life (c. 1930s), in which the whole scene is moved from the ground level up into the high mountains. The adept and animals are distanced from the viewer and enclosed in a translucent, eerie light. By contrast, the original painting is a more direct and forceful interpretation. Executed on a rough panel with holes and several nails still intact (it must have originally served as construction material), the work has an unfinished feel, as if the artist lost interest in polishing the details as soon as his idea came alive. The expressivity of the lines and overall roughness emphasizes the "action-rather-than-meditation" message of the artist. At the same time, the recipient of commands maintains his intense mental focus despite the wild undulations of blue and orange rocks behind him. While his body seems to be almost of the same quality as the surrounding rocks, his mental presence commands the surroundings. We are thankful to Gvido Trepša, Senior Researcher at Nicholas Roerich Museum, New York, for providing catalogue information.
Lot 812
The well-documented and remarkable Second World War M.B.E., Great War M.C. and Bar, D.F.C. group of nine awarded to Wing Commander J. H. Norton, Royal Canadian Air Force, late Essex Yeomanry, Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force, whose published account of his experiences in the Palestine campaign 1917-18 include frequent mention of personal encounters with Lawrence of Arabia - among them the occasion he flew the great man to a desert rendezvous and his direct part in one of his classic “Train Wrecking” operations The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, M.B.E. (Military) Member’s 2nd type breast badge; Military Cross, G.V.R., with Second Award Bar, the reverse privately engraved, ‘Capt. John Hamilton Norton, France 1917, Bar Palestine 1918’; Distinguished Flying Cross, G.V.R., the reverse privately engraved, ‘Flight Lieut. John Hamilton Norton, Palestine 1918’; British War and Victory Medals, M.I.D. oakleaf (Capt. J. H. Norton, R.A.F.); Territorial Force War Medal 1914-19 (1105 Pte. J. H. Norton, Essex Yeo.); Defence Medal 1939-45, silver; Canadian Voluntary Service Medal 1939-45, with overseas clasp; War Medal 1939-45, M.I.D. oakleaf, silver, generally good very fine (9) £25000-30000 M.B.E. London Gazette 1 January 1946. M.C. London Gazette 26 May 1917: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He reconnoitred the enemy’s wire at the height of 300 feet, and brought back most valuable information. He has at all times displayed great courage and skill.’ Bar to M.C. London Gazette 22 April 1918: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. While he was carrying out observation for an important artillery shoot, two hostile aeroplanes endeavoured to interfere. These he at once attacked and drove off, afterwards continuing his observation for the shoot, during which two hostile emplacements were destroyed. His dash and determination contributed greatly to the success of the operation.’ D.F.C. London Gazette 8 February 1919: ‘On all occasions this officer displays gallantry and devotion to duty, notably on 29 July, when, in co-operation with our artillery, he carried out a shoot against two anti-aircraft pits. On approaching this target Captain Norton was wounded in the left foot; notwithstanding this, he continued the shoot, and succeeded in destroying both pits, thereby putting out of action two hostile guns.’ John Hamilton “Jocko” Norton was born in Southend, Essex in October 1896 and, after leaving school, was employed as an insurance broker at Lloyds of London. Enlisting in the Essex Yeomanry as a Trooper in August 1914, he was commissioned in the Reserve Regiment of Cavalry, via the Special List, that November, but remained employed in the U.K. until transferring to the Royal Flying Corps and gaining his Royal Aero Club Certificate in February 1916. France Posted to No. 12 Squadron out in France in July of the same year, he completed around 80 operational sorties before being transferred to No. 13 Squadron in March 1917, Army co-operation work that comprised bombing raids and spotting for the artillery, in addition to photography, and hazardous work, too, as evidenced by the following extracts taken from his Flying Log Book: 28 July 1916 - an attack on a bridge in the Somme region: ‘Bombs fell near railway track. A.A. very good. Lt. Watkins caught fire from direct hit. Own fuselage badly shot.’ 29 August 1916: ‘Bombed Bois de Loupart. Attacked by hostile machine - two rounds through cockpit, one through coat. Forced landing. Ran into telephone pole. Crashed machine’s wings dismantled.’ 15 September 1916: ‘Bombed Bapaume. Squadron came down to 500 feet. Tyson hit. Archie and Onions very bad. 20 hostile machines. Recrossed at 1000.’ 17 September 1916: ‘Bombed Marcoing station. Blew up large ammunition dump on railway line. Formation attacked south of Cambrai by about 40 hostile machines. Honey and Patterson lost. Four F.Es lost from escort.’ In March 1917, Norton transferred to No. 13 Squadron as a Flight Commander, which appointment quickly led to the award of his first M.C. for gallant work during the battle of Arras in the following month, namely the above cited low-level mission of which his Flying Log Book states: 7 April 1917: ‘Wire reconnaissance. Examined wire from 200-400 feet four miles behind line. Engine and machine badly hit by M.G. fire - awarded Military Cross.’ Just a couple of days later, on the 9th, his BE2e was hit by shellfire and he was compelled to make a crash-landing, though he and his Observer, Captain T. L. Tibbs, emerged unscathed from the wreckage. While on the 28th, during a contact patrol, his aircraft was attacked by five enemy machines, the resultant damage causing another rapid descent. But pilot and Observer once more emerged unscathed, Norton in fact going on to complete around 60 operational sorties before being ordered back to the U.K. to take up appointment as an instructor at the Central Flying School at Upavon in June. Palestine A brief home appointment in No. 62 Squadron having followed in August-September 1917, Norton was next posted to the Middle East, where he joined No. 113 Squadron in Palestine, a component, in common with No. 14 Squadron, of 5th Corps Wing. Moreover, his name appeared on a list of pilots attached to the following Routine Order: `The following officers are detached for special duty and will proceed immediately to headquarters of the Arab forces near Akabah. All officers upon arrival will report to Colonel T. E. Lawrence, or his representatives in Akabah, attached to the headquarters of Shereef Feisal, and will remain under their orders during forthcoming operations.` Thus ensued a memorable chapter in his active service career, a chapter described at length in a series of articles that were subsequently published in The Liberty magazine in America in 1934 - ‘I Flew Lawrence in War-Crazed Arabia, by Captain John H. Norton, as told by J. B. L. Lawrence’. As a result of lacking dates it would be difficult to corroborate these articles against his Flying Log Book, but the following extracts are illustrative of his encounters with Lawrence: On arrival at Lawrence’s Headquarters near Akabah ‘Lawrence came among us and greeted us heartily. I was to learn later that he never shook hands and hated to be touched in any way. Another amazing thing about the man that I noted from the first was that he never looked any one in the face. Instead he stared at one`s shoes intently .... I watched Lawrence carefully. His face interested me. It seemed to change with every word he spoke. It was the most mobile face I have ever seen. He couldn`t have been more than 27 or 28, yet I felt the force and strength of personality that I was to see accomplish so much later. His bluish-grey eyes, rather deeply set, reflected humour and at the same time were strangely hard. They seemed almost held in place by his unusually high cheek bones.` Under Lawrence’s watchful eye at a formal dinner with Feisal `The sheik beside me suddenly turned to me and grunted happily. Then he thrust in his fist and brought out the smoking liver. He handed it to me. I had my hands full. But a quick glance from Lawrence and a slight nod told me that I must not refuse. It was a gesture of friendliness. I took the liver and jammed it down my throat. It was no hard task - I was so hungry! Lawrence kept looking at me and signified by smacking his lips that I was to show pleasure at the gift. I smacked my lips and grunted. It pleased the sheikh so much that he offered me another bit and another ....` Piloting Lawrence and a “Train Wrecking” Mission ‘I was ready and waiting at dawn the next morning. During the night an army lorry had brought two little wooden boxes from the railway station for Lawrence, and he had thes
Lot 116
A 19th century Portuguese silver lobed ogee sugar box and cover, maker’s mark indistinct, Coimbra, with a wrythen and calyx finial to the domed cover, on three hoof feet, 13cm (5in) high, 220g (7.1 oz). See de Almeida, Fernando Moitinho ‘Marcas de Pratas Portuguesas e Brasilieras’ 1995, p. 40 for the town marks.. Provenance: The Ferguson-Buchanan Family of Auchentorlie, Nr Bowling, Dunbartonshire (they lived at Auchentorlie from the early 1800’s until the house was demolished in the 1970s); by direct descent to the present vendor. **condition report: Marks rubbed to tops, makers mark indistinctly struck, one leg slightly bent out of true, three areas to interior of body and lid with test scratch marks, lid not sitting level on the rim of body.
Lot 150
MACKINLAY`S OLD SCOTCH WHISKY blended adn bottled by Charles MacKinlay & Co. Ltd. Level: Lower Middle of Shoulder. Blended whisky, 26 2/3 fl. ozs, 70 degree proof. AINSLIE`S KING`S LEGEND Blended and bottled by Ainslie & heilbron(Distillers). Imported par Les Chais de France. Blended whisky, 75cl, 40% volume. 2 Bottles.
Lot 200
MACPHAIL`S-45 YEAR-OLD 1938 Distilled 1938. Bottled by Gordon & MacPhail`s, Elgin. Level: Top of Shoulder. Small sticker on the main body of bottle. In original wooden box. Single malt whisky, 75cl, 40% volume. MACPHAIL`S-33 YEAR-OLD 1950 Distilled 1950. As above. Level: Top of Shoulder. Small sticker on the main body of bottle. In original wooden box. Single malt whisky, 75cl, 40% volume. 2 Bottles.
Lot 207
OLD COMBER- 30 YEAR-OLD Distilled and bottled by Comber Distilleries Company Ltd. Guaranteed Pure Pot Still. Level: In the Neck. In original box. Irish Whiskey, 75cl, 40% volume/ 70 degree proof. This bottle comes with a printed out description of the history of Old Comber and a framed label of the 1950`s offical Distillery bottle.
Lot 296
TAMNAVULIN-GLENLIVET THE OLD MILL-1968 Distilled August 1968. Disitlled and bottled by Tamnvulin-Glenlivet Distillery Co. Ltd. Level: Lower Middle of Shoulder. Label is slightly stained. Limited edition, only 1506 bottles released from Cask no. 2528 2531. In original box, also stained. Single malt whisky, 75cl, 40% volume. TAMNAVULIN-GLENLIVET-1970 Distilled June 1970. The Stillman`s Dram. As above. Level: In the Neck. Limited edition, bottle no. 529 of 1224 from Cask no. 2571-2573. In original box. Single malt whisky, 75cl, 40% volume. 2 Bottles.
Lot 298
SMITH`S GLENLIVET-1959 Distilled arpitl 1959, bottled March 1972. Distilled and bonded by the Distillery. Bottled for Peter Dominic Ltd. London. Limited edition, Cask nos. 1744/1751. Level: In the Neck. Small sticker to bottom of label. Single malt whisky, 26 2/3 fl. ozs., 70 degree proog(40 degree GL).
Lot 474
ALLIED DISTILLERS BOXED SET OF MINIATURES Allied Distillers gift box of miniatures. Includes: Tormore-10 year-old, Glendronach-12 year-old, Laphroaig-10 year-old. In original box. STEWART`S OF DUNDEE Bottled to commemorate the Last Bottling at Stewarts of Dundee Tuesday 25th April 1995. Level: In the Neck. Blended whisky. 1 Bottle and 10 Miniatures
Lot 526
GLEN MORAY-12 YEAR-OLD ELGIN CLASSIC Distilled 1970`s, bottled early 1990`s. Distilled and bottled by Glen Moray-Glenlivet Distillery. Old style label and packaging. Level: High Neck Fill. In original cardboard tube. Single malt whisky, 70cl, 40% volume. GLEN MORAY CLASSIC No age statement. Distilled 1980`s, bottled 1990`s. As above. "Mellowed in Chardonnay barrels". Level: High Neck Fill. In original cardboard tube. Single malt whisky, 70cl, 40% volume. CARDHU-12 YEAR-OLD Distilled 1980`s, bottled 1990`s. Distilled and bottled by The Cardhu Distillery. Level: Top of Shoulder(original fill level). In original box. Single malt whisky, 70cl, 40% volume. 3 Bottles.
Lot 529
DALMORE-12 YEAR-OLD Bottled early 1990`s. Distilled and bottled by Whyte & Mackay Distillers. Old style dumpy bottle with white stags head over white square label. Level: In the Neck. In original box. Single malt whisky, 70cl, 40% volume. TOMATIN-10 YEAR-OLD Bottled early 1990`s. Distilled and bottled by Tomatin Distillery Co. Ltd. Old style black label. Paper seal over cap. Level: In the Neck. In original tube. Single malt whisky, 70cl, 40% volume. ISLE OF JURA-10 YEAR-OLD Bottled early 1990`s. Distilled and bottled by The Isle of Jura Distillery Co. Ltd. Old style long, rectangular label with map of Jura. Level: Upper Middle of Shoulder. In original box. Single malt whisky, 70cl, 40% volume. 3 bottles/
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