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Click here to subscribeA collection of fly tying and terminal tackle, as follows: Fly fishing and fly tying case with a comprehensive tying kit that includes a vice and tools, threads, feathers, hooks. Great starter kit. 2x K F Odams, Leicester, rotary lever vices with 'C' clamps, both work well. Camperlan Italy cantilever plastic tackle box with top handle, 13" x 8" x 6" containing lures, Devons, hooks, tippet, weights and tools. (4)
A collection of fishing tools and accessories, as follows: Airflow reel brief with 10 sections and shoulder strap, with 8 CST cassettes and 7 unnamed cassettes. Sospenders USA life preserver (untested). 3x Priests. Airflo Gold GS-DT. 2x unnamed fly lines. A large carabiner with zinger scissors, 3 forceps and file. (9)
3x Abu Ambassadeur vintage multiplier reels: a 6000 with white handle, star drag, level wind, retains most original finish, handbook, tools and oil; a similar reel in fine condition with black handle, oiler spares and case, plus a black Ambassadeur, LHW, no badge, appears to be 5501? good condition with handbook, oiler and black case
A pair of wrought iron and bamboo whaling harpoons 19th century, 290cm overall, together with assorted whaling tools, (6)Provenance: From the collection of Kenneth RatteeCondition ReportOxidisation to one harpoon, pitting to the others.General wear and scuffs to all commesurate with age and use.
Late Period to Ptolemaic Period, Ca. 664 - 30 BC. A collection of five faience ushabtis, each moulded in a simplified mummiform shape and covered in a blue glaze. All figures exhibit lightly defined facial features, a tripartite wig, and a false beard. Arms are crossed over the chest, holding a pick and hoe - agricultural tools symbolising the ushabtis’ role in performing manual labour in the afterlife on behalf of the deceased. Bodies are columnar and taper towards a small base. The reverse sides are plain and flat.For similar see: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Object Number: 74.51.4495.Size: 75-85mm x 23-26mm; Weight: 100gProvenance: From the collection of a London gentleman; formerly acquired in early 2000s; previously in 1970s UK collection. Reviewed by Simone Musso, consultant curator for Egyptian antiquities at the Stibbert Museum, Florence, Italy, member of the Nuri Archaeological Expedition.
Third Intermadiate Period to Late Period, Ca. 1069 - 332 BC. A collection of 10 faience ushabtis, each moulded in a simplified mummiform shape and covered in a blue glaze. All figures exhibit lightly defined facial features, a tripartite wig, and a false beard. Arms are crossed over the chest, holding a pick and hoe - agricultural tools symbolising the ushabtis’ role in performing manual labour in the afterlife on behalf of the deceased. Bodies are columnar and taper towards a small base. The reverse sides are plain and flat.For similar see: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Object Number: 74.51.4495.Size: 45-50mm x 10-15mm; Weight: 45gProvenance: From the collection of a London gentleman; formerly acquired in early 2000s; previously in 1970s UK collection. Reviewed by Simone Musso, consultant curator for Egyptian antiquities at the Stibbert Museum, Florence, Italy, member of the Nuri Archaeological Expedition.
12cm long overall, each side hallmarked for London 1898, maker’s stamp A.B.& Sns, one side stamped A BARRETT & SONS 63 & 64 PICCADILLY, signed and addressed tools mostly silver plated (plating worn) comprising 9cm and 5.7cm blades, (sharpened), spear point blade, hoof pick, corer, corkscrew, button hook, 12 bore silver cartridge extractor, turnscrew and silver bow, rein nuts, together with some research material about the makers.
25inch sighted barrel fitted with ramp and ladder rear sights, engraved WHITWORTH PATENT and stamped .450 and .483 on either side of the breech, further stamped with the serial no. 577, this repeated on the pivoting breech which is also marked WESTLEY RICHARDS PATENT, the lock stamped WESTLEY RICHARDS & CO. 1861 and with a triangle at the tail, chained nipple protector, full stocked with regulation steel mounts, to include secondary barrel band, the blued butt with trap containing cleaning tools, steel cleaning rod.
A painted pine tool chest and contents of tools, once the property of Jack Goodchild of Naphill, High Wycombe, aka "The Naphill Bodger" renowned chair maker of the 1940s and 50s including many with labels dating the tools circa 1948-54 (some possibly earlier), including five various stock and bit (brace), eight various spoke shaves, sharpening tool, two axe heads, two draw knives, etc. (more recently the property of John (aka Robert) Plant chair maker Cirencester)
CEREMONIAL AX OF SAXON MINERS | GERMANY (SAXONY), GERMAN | Country: Germany (Saxony) | Date: 19th century | Condition: Traces of corrosion on the blade, surface patina on the handle corresponding to the age of the object | Lot information | Decorative Axe of Saxon miners. Wrought iron blade with a decorative cross-section. The handle is richly inlaid with carved bone, decorated with depictions of the Saxon coat of arms, heraldic and mining motifs, including figures of miners, tools and symbols associated with mining. | Dimensions | Length: 810 mm | Weight: 1,8 kg***IMPORTANT NOTICE*** | SHIPPING ONLY WITHIN THE EUROPEAN UNION | Bidders are obliged to inform themselves about the condition of the lots before the auction, subsequent complaints will not be taken into account.
TAMPER'S AX | SLOVAKIA?, SLOVAK | Country: Slovakia? | Date: 19th / 20th century | Condition: Excellent | Lot information | Carpenter's chisel ax, used for precise processing of beams and wood. A forged iron blade of asymmetrical shape with a straight upper edge and a slightly curved edge, typical of carpentry tools of this period. | Dimensions | Length: 825 mm | Blade: 240 mm | Weight: 2 kg***IMPORTANT NOTICE*** | SHIPPING ONLY WITHIN THE EUROPEAN UNION | Bidders are obliged to inform themselves about the condition of the lots before the auction, subsequent complaints will not be taken into account.
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