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Lot 171
A BOX OF ASSORTED WRISTWATCHES AND ITEMS, to include a wooden box and a tin of mostly quartz fashion watches, names to include 'Terner, Accurist, Jays, Romex, Limit, Avia' two watch case back removing tools, a white metal cigarette box with teaspoons and manicure tools etc (condition report: used watches, not tested, we cannot guarantee the working order of any watch, some may require attention)
Lot 423
A GROUP OF CASED OR BOXED TOOLS, to include a tap and die set in a wooden case (one piece missing), a cased GS Workzone hand riveter with rivets, a GS cased set of five files, and a boxed Westfalia 3.6mm - 10mm drill bit restorer (4) (Condition Report: mostly appear in good or fair used condition, sd and wear, untested)
Lot 913A
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY TOOLED LEATHER AND GLAZED MANICURE CABINET, the hinged lid with lock and key above bevel edge glazed doors, the lid fitted with a rectangular mirror, velvet lined interior containing five glass jars / bottles, a nail buffer and six manicure tools, all with chestnut brown amber fittings, incomplete, width 29cm x height 24cm x depth 16cm (Condition Report: loss to the leather on the lid, other areas of wear, contents incomplete, lock not working, lids ill-fitting on larger jars)
Lot 55
Predynastic to Early Dynastic Period, Ca. 3200 - 2900 BC.An Egyptian hard black stone cylinder seal depicting a sequence of vertical and horizontal signs. These seals served as practical tools for authentication and symbolic representations of authority and status. They were typically engraved with intricate designs, including religious motifs, scenes from daily life, and hieroglyphic inscriptions. Cylinder seals were primarily used to press impressions onto wet clay, sealing documents, jars, or other containers, ensuring their contents remained secure and unaltered. For similar see: MET Museum Accession Number: 1985.357.18. Size: 15mm x 12mm; Weight: 5g Provenance: Prince collection, 1990s-2014; Ex. E. Stobel private collection, acquired by the present owner in 2007. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter.
Lot 511
Ca. 5000 - 3000 BC. A group of flint and obsidian arrowheads with a concave-base and a projectile point. The two long tangs form a hollow facilitated hafting (the point on an arrow or spear shaft). The tools were used for hunting wild animals in the desert or along the Nile. For similar see: MET Museum Accession Number: 32.2.24. Size: 20-38mm x 15-20mm; Weight: 25g Provenance: Prince collection, 1990s-2014, acquired in 2010 from a UK private collection formed in the 1970s to 1990s.
Lot 572
Ca. AD 900 - 1100.An iron battle axe featuring a rounded socket and a long head, flaring towards the blade. Beyond the battlefield, Viking axes served various practical purposes in everyday life. They were indispensable tools for woodworking, forestry, and shipbuilding, enabling the Norse people to construct their renowned longships and sturdy settlements. Additionally, Viking axes were utilized for hunting, farming, and domestic chores, showcasing their versatility and importance in Norse society. Size: 145mm x 80mm; Weight: 340g Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
Lot 490
Ca. AD 100 - 300.A Roman pottery weight of a red colour and discoidal shape. Roman weights were essential tools in the ancient world, playing a crucial role in commerce, trade, and daily life. These weights were typically made of stone, bronze, or lead, and varied in size and shape depending on their intended use. The Roman weight system was based on the libra, with smaller units such as the uncia (ounce) and the sextans (sixth) being commonly used. These weights were used in markets for measuring goods, ensuring fairness and accuracy in transactions. Size: 200mm x 210mm; Weight: 2.2kg Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; formerly in a European Collection, France, bought in Paris in the 1990s.
Lot 44
New Kingdom, Ca. 1550 - 1069 BC.An Ancient Egyptian hand-carved clapper with red/brown wood which mimics sun-washed skin. The details of the fingers and the bracelets indicate how important these tools were for keeping music in time. For similar see: MET Museum Accession Number: 11.151.622. Size: 150mm x 25mm; Weight: 20g Provenance: Prince collection, 1990s-2014; acquired from David Aaron, 2009, London. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter.
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82067 item(s)/page