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A VINTAGE KUKRI KNIFE (with No 991 stamped on the base of the blade) with two smaller accompanying knives, all within its original sheath - knife length 38cm, blade length 27cm approxAdditional info: It serves multiple purposes as a melee weapon, army weapon, and also as a regular cutting tool throughout most of South Asia.Approx 4 pieces
Corkscrews assorted to include three steel handled single pulls, one of eyebrow form and marked for Hipkins and with Christies 14 May 1997 Watney collection lot ticket 222, 11cm long; two others; a 19th century or earlier brass bow form screw, probably French, brass frame, steel rod and screw, 9.5cm long; and an English peg-and-screw (7) Condition Report: First 5 with typical wear top steel from heavy use- multi-tool top handle with rust and heavy wear, brass bow form generally good but screw looks a little short Condition Report Disclaimer
Anglo-Saxon Tool. Circa, 800-900 AD. Iron, 436 grams. 550mm x 30mm. A rare iron sword beater or weaving baton. The baton is very similar to an example from Coppergate, York which is published as number 4419 in the YAT Fasicules (Textile Production at 16-22 Coppergate). The Coppergate example was found in an Anglian pit which was backfilled in the Early Anglo-Scandinavian period and the tool is ascribed a 9th century date. Similar examples have been identified in 7th century graves in Lincolnshire. Recorded on the PAS database as: SWYOR-EB10D8https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/513630
Registration No: WOL 10 Chassis No: 31016878 MOT: ExemptJust three owners in the last thirty yearsComprehensively restored in 2007 including a full repaintOffered with cherished (and incredibly apt) registration number ‘WOL 10’Accompanied by a history file including original RF60 ‘buff’ logbookSurely one of, if not the best surviving example of the 7,976 that left the factoryThe New Ten replaced its predecessor the Series II 10/40 on 10th February 1939 as a saloon, with a Coupe version following on 20th June. Noticeable differences included the hinging of both front and rear doors being located at the rear, and the spare wheel now being stored horizontally in the boot with the rear number plate being embodied in the boot flap. Production ceased in 1939 following the outbreak of the Second World War before being restarted in 1945 and continuing through to 1948, with a total of 7,976 examples being manufactured.Chassis number 31016878 was manufactured in 1947 and supplied new to an L. Robinson & Son Garage in Berwick-on-Tweed (originally registered ‘BJR 977’) before being passed onto the first private owner later while still in 1947. Fitted with the 1140cc overhead-valve four-cylinder engine mated to the manual gearbox, ‘WOL 10’ is finished in its original colour of Black with Brown leather interior upholstery. Entering into current ownership in 2013, the Ten Saloon has had just three owners across the past three decades, with the previous custodianship from 2001 and the owner beforehand possessing the Wolseley from 1991.Comprehensively restored in the previous ownership, with the restoration being completed in approximately 2007, the refurbishment included a full respray, engine overhaul, interior re-trim, new springs and overhauled brakes. Supplied with a history file that includes a photographic record of the restoration; the original RF60 ‘buff’ logbook, written correspondence from the previous owners and some family members; previous tax discs; a small number of MOT certificates with the earliest from the 1980s; two instructions book; sales literature and a 1st place rosette from a Derbyshire classic car event. Complete with original tool kit, oil can and the cherished (and very apt) registration number ‘WOL 10’, which has been with the Ten Saloon since 1992 and current V5C document.Footnote: For more information, please contact: Paul Cheetham paul.cheetham@handh.co.uk 07538 667452
Two Stanley No. 77 dowel/rod making machines and collection of fittings, a Record No. 4 vice, three Record Irwin MFC153 clamps, a Parkinson's No. 15 bench vice, three various turned wooden handles and two heavy steel rollers 7.6 cm diameter x 38.3 cm long each, an unnamed cast iron leg vice and a monkey strainer fence straining tool
British WWII and after pieces (3) - Royal Army Ordnance Corps W2/WB Critical Flow Nozzle, made by Alan Mutze & Co, PT 4-1-1309, produced 1961. An excellent piece of vehicle repair and maintenance equipment in used condition. With R.A.O.C label attached dated 1971. British 1957 dated Artillery Shell Fuze setting Tool Key 'Key N9 Mk1 Setting Fuzes 207, 211, 215 & Fuzes of N90 series RNADC 1957' with serial number: 6221. In immaculate condition. 1957 being the date of the Suez crisis and Cyprus Emergency and a British WWII Vickers Pointer Staff MKI & Case stamped CM 828, these used for the Vickers MG Enfield as a Sniper Target Indicator . The British Pointer Staff MKI Indicator No4 where used so to point out the targets from the Spotter to the MG gunner or sniper without talking. Scarce and in excellent condition.
A COLLECTION OF RYOBI comprising of two RYOBI RCD1802 18v cordless drill drivers, RYOBI CSD41 4v cordless driver, RYOBI ESS200RS sheet sander (PAT pass and working), RYOBI RJS720 jigsaw (PAT pass and working), RYOBI EPN-6082 electric plane (PAT pass and working) RYOBI RMT200 corded multi tool (PAT pass and working) and three cases of RYOBI drill and screw bits (9)

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