We found 82038 price guide item(s) matching your search

A BOXED .177 ANSCHUTZ 8002 S2 PRE-CHARGED PNEUMATIC MATCH AIR RIFLE, serial no. 3084379, for 2007, with blacked floating 24 1/4in. barrel, muzzle weight with dove-tail for fore-sight, lever-action cocking breech also with dove-tail for rear-sight, satin alloy chassis with anatomical laminated blue and yellow wood cheek-piece and fore-end, adjustable heel, full-length accessory rail, tested and appearing unused in its maker's polystyrene carton with match front and rear-sight, accessory tray with filling adaptor and other tools, with instructions and original swing-ticket.

J. B. RONGE, LIEGE A FINE CASED PAIR OF DELUXE 12mm PERCUSSION CONTINENTAL TARGET PISTOLS, no visible serial numbers, circa 1845, with blued octagonal 10 1/4in. rifled barrels, each flat with a carved and moulded blind flute, the top-flats marked in gilt script 'J.B. RONGE FILS A LIEGE' and 'CANON ACIER FONDU' across the barrel at breech (small losses to gilding on one), breech-blocks engraved with scrolled and bordered panels 'in the white', moulded nipple-bosses (some pitting to inner faces), dove-tailed bead fore-sights, adjustable notch rear-sights on the fully engraved top-tangs, border and scroll engraved hump-backed locks with dipped tails, en-suite hammers, ebonised half-stocks relief-carved with raised floral scrollwork to the grips and fore-end tips (one pistol cracked through and well repaired at wrist), engraved and moulded butt-caps with central spires, spurred complex trigger guard bows with skeletal mounts, gilt metal oval barrel-key escutcheons, both pistols with much finish remaining (some spotting to barrels) and in an unsigned brass fretwork inlaid ebonised wood case lined and compartmented in the Continental manner in red velvet (some fading), retaining a lidded corner compartment with turned ebony handle and a full suite of original deluxe accessories including a spirally carved ebony loading mallet, en-suite handled tools, panelled powder flask (mainspring at fault), carved steel mould and loading rods, the exterior with central lock (no key).

A RARE SUITE OF LOADING TOOLS FOR AN 0-BORE BANK or PUNT GUN, circa 1900, including a brass adjustable shot and powder measure signed 'SYKES' adjusting between 1/4lb. and 1 1/4lb. of shot and 1oz. to 3oz. of powder, a trio of tools including two commercially produced brass shot and powder measures of 6oz. powder and 1lb. 'BB' shot respectively together with a matching hand roll turn-over tool, a rare shot charger tin with corked contents and an ELEY-NOBEL single '0' bore primed case.

A box containing various tools including a small bench vice, Paramo smoothing plane, a combination plane, a sander, handbrace, clamps etc

A Torin metal workshop cabinet and a Torin four drawer workshop cabinet with quantity of various tools and fixings etc

Two wooden storage cabinets with a quantity of tools, fixings etc

An advertisement sign for Pierce edge tools

A plastic Wham two compartment basket and contents of various tools including spanners, measuring callipers, screwdrivers etc

Three boxes containing various tools including a metal tool box with contents of spanners, bow saw, drain snake, hammers, small terracotta plant pots etc

A carpenters tool box and contents of various tools including hand saw, wooden smoothing plane, moulding plane , wooden mallet etc

A box containing various tools including a Woolf Garten plough attachment, a hand scythe, two smoothing planes, a Yale 3/4 Tonne ratchet etc

A plastic crate containing various garden tools including a pruner, rake, loppers, met posts etc

A box containing various wood dyes; pressure washer attachments; various drill bits and hand tools

A metal cantilever toolbox and contents of some tools

A box containing various tools including builders level, large ruler, right angle measures, adjustable spanners etc

A quantity of various garden tools including rakes, long handled dustpans etc

Various vintage hand tools to include lathes, spanners, adjustable wrenches etc

Vintage hand tools to include planes, wood turning tools etc

Heavy duty wooden toolbox including tools, saws, hammers, pliers etc

Box of vintage planes, woodworking tools etc

Large wooden toolbox on casters, together with mixed lot of hand tools, saws, spanners, files etc

SIX BOXES AND LOOSE VINTAGE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS to include a box of vintage bulbs to include brands Mazda, Osprey, and Cosmos, etc, a vintage feather duster, two vintage electric irons, a set of Librasco measuring scales, a set of Salter scales, an enamelled bread bin, a J.G Meakin 'South Seas' coffee pot, a vintage artists paint box, a Losolware 'Diaper' wash basin, water jug, and vase, a group of shoes brushes, a Sparkletts soda syphon, a Cona coffee machine, a Goblin 'Teasmade' electric teapot, a box of vintage tins, bottles, and tools, a group of boxed Reco religious figures, and a cased Mandolin (sold a/f), a boxed 'Pelso' mushroom coloured pram canopy, a folded vintage Portland sketching easel, a large brass serving tray with scrolled acanthus style rims and an etched floral pattern to the amin plate ( 6 boxes and loose) (s.d)

FIVE TRAYS CONTAINING HAND TOOLS including Draper clamps, files, rasps, gouges, chisels, hammers, mallets, saws, a spirit level etc.

A BOX CONTAINING A PLAYSTATION 3 CONSOLE AND GAMES, includes Ratchet & Clank Tools of Destruction, Ratchet & Clank Quest for Booty, Ratchat & Clank: A Crack in Time, Gran Turismo 5, Grand Theft Auto IV, Batman Arkham Asylum, Batman Arkham City, Minecraft, Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 and Call of Duty Black Ops, Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3; the console and all games are in working condition, but the controllers don't come with a charger (1 box)

A COLLECTION OF POWER TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES including Power Devil sander, jigsaw and cordless drill, a Black and Decker cordless drill, a Paint Sprayer Elite (all PAT pass and working), three vintage Hitachi cordless drills with batteries, one charger, a battery charger etc (all untested)

An intriguing collection of 10 vintage pocket knives, each with its own unique character, size, and purpose. This assortment includes various English-made knives, showcasing the craftsmanship and practicality of traditional folding knives. One knife is specifically designed for cleaning pipes, adding a specialized tool to the set. The knives vary in condition, reflecting their use and history, making them an ideal addition for collectors or enthusiasts of vintage tools and pocket knives. This collection embodies the diversity and functional design of classic pocket knives.

A vintage tool box and a selection of vintage tools along with a Hayens spitfire ashtray and vintage Pall mall cigarette box

ITEM: Oil lampMATERIAL: PotteryCULTURE: RomanPERIOD: 1st - 3rd Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 24 mm x 76 mm x 89 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex French private collection, acquired between 1970 - 1990Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Roman oil lamps were essential everyday objects in ancient Roman society, used primarily for illumination but also serving as decorative and functional items. These lamps, typically made from clay, bronze, or terracotta, were fueled by oil, often olive oil, which was abundant in the Roman Empire. The lamps had a simple design, usually consisting of a shallow basin with a spout where a wick would be placed to burn the oil. Some lamps featured intricate designs, including depictions of gods, animals, mythological scenes, and geometric patterns, making them not only practical tools but also a form of artistic expression. Roman oil lamps were widely used in homes, public buildings, and outdoor spaces, offering a much-needed light source after sunset.The production of oil lamps was widespread, and their forms varied depending on the region and period. Early Roman lamps often featured a round or oval shape, but by the 1st century BCE, they began to take on more elaborate designs, including those shaped like animals, heads, and even miniature architectural forms. Lamps were frequently mass-produced in workshops, and many examples have been found in archaeological sites across the Roman Empire, from Britain to North Africa. Some lamps were designed with multiple spouts, allowing several wicks to burn at once, while others were simple and utilitarian. The widespread use and variety of these lamps suggest they were integral to daily Roman life, found in homes, tombs, temples, and even used for public ceremonies.In addition to their functional role, Roman oil lamps had symbolic and religious significance. Lamps were often placed in tombs as part of funerary rituals, symbolizing the continuation of life or guiding the deceased’s soul to the afterlife. They were also used in religious ceremonies and offerings to gods, particularly in the context of private worship or in the homes of wealthy Romans who could afford to have them as part of their domestic cult practices.

ITEM: KeyMATERIAL: BronzeCULTURE: RomanPERIOD: 1st - 3rd Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 60 mm x 32 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex German private collection, Dr. K.B., Munich, since the 1970sComes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Roman keys were essential tools for securing locks on doors, chests, and personal items, reflecting the Roman emphasis on security, privacy, and property ownership. Made primarily from iron, bronze, or sometimes brass, Roman keys varied in design, but they generally consisted of a long shaft with a curved or looped head that engaged with the lock mechanism. The keys were often large and heavy, particularly those used for doors or storage chests, and they were frequently carried as symbols of authority, wealth, and access. Roman keys were also integral to the organization of private and public spaces, from households to temples, demonstrating how the Romans valued controlled access to both physical property and private life.The design of Roman keys was functional yet varied, with some keys featuring intricate, ornate designs, while others were more utilitarian. Large, ornate keys were often used by the wealthy or in the context of important state or religious buildings, while smaller, simpler keys were used by ordinary citizens. The variation in size and decoration of Roman keys reflects the different types of locks they were designed for, from the elaborate locking mechanisms used in villas and public buildings to simpler locks for personal use. Many Roman keys found in archaeological excavations bear decorative elements such as animal heads, religious symbols, or family crests, which were sometimes engraved into the head of the key, showcasing the owner’s identity, status, or affiliations.In addition to their practical and decorative purposes, Roman keys have an important symbolic role in Roman culture. They were sometimes depicted in art, especially in funerary contexts, to signify ownership, protection, and the safeguarding of personal or family treasures.

ITEM: Oil lamp depicting a lion, Type Bussière E IX 31 - Atlante X A1 aMATERIAL: PotteryCULTURE: Late Roman, ChristianPERIOD: 5th - 7th Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 50 mm x 70 mm x 115 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex French private collection, acquired between 1970 - 1990Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Christian oil lamps, primarily dating from the late Roman period into the Byzantine era, played a dual role in both practical illumination and religious symbolism. These lamps were often simple in design, reflecting the modest roots of early Christianity. Made typically of clay or metal, they had small, flat bodies with one or two nozzles where wicks could be inserted, and they were fueled by olive oil. As Christianity spread throughout the Roman Empire, Christian iconography began to appear on these lamps, with motifs like crosses, fish, doves, and other symbols representing faith and the promise of salvation. These lamps were used in Christian households, places of worship, and even catacombs, where they provided light and carried symbolic meaning, illuminating spaces as well as representing spiritual enlightenment.The decoration of Christian oil lamps varied widely depending on the time and region. Early examples often used simpler motifs, but as Christianity became more widely accepted, the symbols on these lamps grew more elaborate and distinctively Christian. In the Byzantine period, for instance, lamps might display scenes from biblical stories, the Chi-Rho (a symbol for Christ), or other sacred imagery. Archaeological finds of these lamps in churches and graves underscore their spiritual role, often being placed with the deceased as symbols of hope and eternal life. These lamps helped Christians subtly express their faith, especially in the pre-Constantinian period when they faced persecution.Christian oil lamps also reflected the evolving role of religious art and worship in Christian communities. Beyond functional lighting, these lamps served as teaching tools for the illiterate, using symbols to communicate complex theological concepts.

ITEM: Cosmetic spoonMATERIAL: BronzeCULTURE: RomanPERIOD: 1st – 3rd Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 100 mm x 21 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex English private collection, acquired from art dealer in 2003Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.The Roman cosmetic spoon, a delicate and specialized tool, was a staple in the personal care routines of ancient Roman women and men. Typically crafted from bronze, bone, or even precious metals like silver, these spoons featured a shallow, rounded bowl on one end, often attached to a slender handle that sometimes ended in a decorative shape, such as an animal or floral motif. The purpose of the cosmetic spoon was to apply small amounts of substances, such as oils, perfumes, and powdered cosmetics, with precision. The elegant, elongated design made it easier to handle, allowing users to apply beauty products in a refined and controlled manner.Cosmetic spoons served as part of a broader set of grooming tools, including tweezers, nail cleaners, and small mirrors, reflecting the high value Romans placed on personal hygiene and appearance. Roman beauty standards emphasized smooth, fair skin and often intricate hairstyles, so products like face powders, eye shadows, and scented oils were commonly applied. The cosmetic spoon would have been essential for mixing and applying such products, especially those that required precise application, such as kohl for lining the eyes or pigments for highlighting facial features. They were also used for mixing therapeutic ointments, further illustrating their importance in the daily rituals of self-care and healing.

ITEM: KeyMATERIAL: BronzeCULTURE: RomanPERIOD: 1st - 3rd Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 82 mm x 30 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex German private collection, Dr. K.B., Munich, since the 1970sComes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Roman keys were essential tools for securing locks on doors, chests, and personal items, reflecting the Roman emphasis on security, privacy, and property ownership. Made primarily from iron, bronze, or sometimes brass, Roman keys varied in design, but they generally consisted of a long shaft with a curved or looped head that engaged with the lock mechanism. The keys were often large and heavy, particularly those used for doors or storage chests, and they were frequently carried as symbols of authority, wealth, and access. Roman keys were also integral to the organization of private and public spaces, from households to temples, demonstrating how the Romans valued controlled access to both physical property and private life.The design of Roman keys was functional yet varied, with some keys featuring intricate, ornate designs, while others were more utilitarian. Large, ornate keys were often used by the wealthy or in the context of important state or religious buildings, while smaller, simpler keys were used by ordinary citizens. The variation in size and decoration of Roman keys reflects the different types of locks they were designed for, from the elaborate locking mechanisms used in villas and public buildings to simpler locks for personal use. Many Roman keys found in archaeological excavations bear decorative elements such as animal heads, religious symbols, or family crests, which were sometimes engraved into the head of the key, showcasing the owner’s identity, status, or affiliations.In addition to their practical and decorative purposes, Roman keys have an important symbolic role in Roman culture. They were sometimes depicted in art, especially in funerary contexts, to signify ownership, protection, and the safeguarding of personal or family treasures.

ITEM: Lidded boxMATERIAL: PotteryCULTURE: Chinese, Hoi An shipwreckPERIOD: 15th Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 33 mm x 55 mm diameterCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex Butterfield & Butterfiel auction with oficial Hoy An Hoard labels.Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Byzantine oil lamps, used widely from the early Byzantine period (circa 4th century CE) to the fall of the empire, were essential items for daily life, religious practices, and symbolic rituals. These lamps were typically made of clay, bronze, or occasionally glass, and fueled by olive oil, which was readily available in the Mediterranean. Byzantine lamps generally featured a closed, often circular body with a nozzle for the wick and a handle for easy transport. Many were decorated with Christian symbols, such as crosses, fish, and chi-rho monograms, reflecting the profound influence of Christianity in Byzantine culture. These lamps provided light in homes, churches, monasteries, and public buildings, illuminating both daily and sacred spaces within Byzantine society.The design and decoration of Byzantine oil lamps evolved over time, showing the influences of earlier Roman models as well as the rise of new artistic styles. Early Byzantine lamps retained Roman features, such as the use of terracotta and simple, functional forms. However, as Christianity became more established, the iconography shifted to incorporate Christian symbols, saints, and religious scenes. Some lamps were inscribed with prayers or invocations, which were thought to provide spiritual protection or blessings. Additionally, Byzantine lamps often bore intricate floral or geometric patterns that showcased the empire’s skilled craftsmanship. This decorative approach made Byzantine lamps not only functional lighting devices but also aesthetic objects that conveyed religious and cultural identity.Beyond their use as practical tools, Byzantine oil lamps had religious and symbolic significance. Oil lamps were used in churches to symbolize the presence of divine light and as offerings in Christian rituals, reflecting themes of enlightenment and spiritual guidance. They were also placed in tombs as part of burial rites, possibly to light the way for the deceased in the afterlife.

ITEM: KeyMATERIAL: BronzeCULTURE: RomanPERIOD: 1st - 3rd Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 34 mm x 28 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex German private collection, Dr. K.B., Munich, since the 1970sComes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Roman keys were essential tools for securing locks on doors, chests, and personal items, reflecting the Roman emphasis on security, privacy, and property ownership. Made primarily from iron, bronze, or sometimes brass, Roman keys varied in design, but they generally consisted of a long shaft with a curved or looped head that engaged with the lock mechanism. The keys were often large and heavy, particularly those used for doors or storage chests, and they were frequently carried as symbols of authority, wealth, and access. Roman keys were also integral to the organization of private and public spaces, from households to temples, demonstrating how the Romans valued controlled access to both physical property and private life.The design of Roman keys was functional yet varied, with some keys featuring intricate, ornate designs, while others were more utilitarian. Large, ornate keys were often used by the wealthy or in the context of important state or religious buildings, while smaller, simpler keys were used by ordinary citizens. The variation in size and decoration of Roman keys reflects the different types of locks they were designed for, from the elaborate locking mechanisms used in villas and public buildings to simpler locks for personal use. Many Roman keys found in archaeological excavations bear decorative elements such as animal heads, religious symbols, or family crests, which were sometimes engraved into the head of the key, showcasing the owner’s identity, status, or affiliations.In addition to their practical and decorative purposes, Roman keys have an important symbolic role in Roman culture. They were sometimes depicted in art, especially in funerary contexts, to signify ownership, protection, and the safeguarding of personal or family treasures.

ITEM: KeyMATERIAL: BronzeCULTURE: RomanPERIOD: 1st - 3rd Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 70 mm x 30 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex German private collection, Dr. K.B., Munich, since the 1970sComes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Roman keys were essential tools for securing locks on doors, chests, and personal items, reflecting the Roman emphasis on security, privacy, and property ownership. Made primarily from iron, bronze, or sometimes brass, Roman keys varied in design, but they generally consisted of a long shaft with a curved or looped head that engaged with the lock mechanism. The keys were often large and heavy, particularly those used for doors or storage chests, and they were frequently carried as symbols of authority, wealth, and access. Roman keys were also integral to the organization of private and public spaces, from households to temples, demonstrating how the Romans valued controlled access to both physical property and private life.The design of Roman keys was functional yet varied, with some keys featuring intricate, ornate designs, while others were more utilitarian. Large, ornate keys were often used by the wealthy or in the context of important state or religious buildings, while smaller, simpler keys were used by ordinary citizens. The variation in size and decoration of Roman keys reflects the different types of locks they were designed for, from the elaborate locking mechanisms used in villas and public buildings to simpler locks for personal use. Many Roman keys found in archaeological excavations bear decorative elements such as animal heads, religious symbols, or family crests, which were sometimes engraved into the head of the key, showcasing the owner’s identity, status, or affiliations.In addition to their practical and decorative purposes, Roman keys have an important symbolic role in Roman culture. They were sometimes depicted in art, especially in funerary contexts, to signify ownership, protection, and the safeguarding of personal or family treasures.

ITEM: Medical instrument, SpoonMATERIAL: BronzeCULTURE: RomanPERIOD: 1st - 3rd Century A.DDIMENSIONS: 104 mm x 24 mmCONDITION: Good conditionPROVENANCE: Ex Polish private collection, acquired from German private collection in 2003Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and Export Licence. If you are from outside the European Union, we will have to apply for the export licence again for your country, this takes 3 to 5 weeks and has a cost of 5% of the hammer price, this amount will be added to the final invoice.Roman medical instruments reflect a sophisticated approach to healthcare and the Roman Empire's advancements in surgery and medicine. These tools, often made of bronze, iron, or occasionally silver, included scalpels, forceps, bone saws, and probes, showing remarkable similarity to modern surgical instruments. The variety and specificity of these tools suggest that Roman practitioners could perform a range of procedures, from basic wound care to complex surgeries. Excavations of Roman military and urban sites, such as those at Pompeii and Herculaneum, have uncovered sets of medical tools, revealing that medical practitioners were well-equipped and held esteemed positions in society.Roman surgeons and physicians were skilled in both trauma care—often needed for soldiers injured in battle—and routine health care for civilians. Instruments such as bone levers were used to reset fractures, while small hooks and probes were essential for cleaning wounds and removing foreign objects. Romans had a keen understanding of hygiene and frequently boiled instruments before use, showing early practices of antiseptic care. Texts from ancient medical writers like Galen and Celsus describe procedures using these instruments, such as cataract surgery and trepanation, indicating that Roman medicine was informed by Greek medical knowledge and adapted for practical use in the Empire.The discovery of Roman medical tools provides valuable insight into the professionalization of medicine in antiquity. The presence of specialized instruments for different types of procedures suggests that Roman medicine included a degree of specialization, with some practitioners focusing on specific fields like ophthalmology or battlefield surgery.

A collection of workshop hand tools, together with a case of tins

A larger collection of gardening hand tools

A large collection of gardening hand tools

Honda 110 V Generator and power tools in working order

Case of assorted tools

Selection of assorted power tools includes drills, sanders etc

Selection of assorted power tools includes sanders, circular saw etc all untested

A large quantity of tools.

A quantity of old wood working and other tools etc.

A quantity of tools etc.

Quantity of tools etc.

Vintage set of straight razor receptacles used for sharpening your shaving tools. Twinplex impressed mark. Largest piece measures 3"L x 3"W x 2.25"H. Issued: c. 1950sDimensions: See DescriptionManufacturer: TwinplexCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear. As is. Some scratches and rust.

Set of beautifully decorated shave tools including: a Moffritz ceramic shave cup Made in England and Moffritz backstamp with soap bar, a Rooney soap holder Made in England and Rooney backstamp with soap bar, a shave brush, and a Palmolive shave stick container. Largest item measures 6.25"L x 4"W x 3.5"H. Dimensions: See DescriptionCondition: Age related wear.

Good selection of penknives and multi tools.

Tools - saws, handdrills, wrench, spanners, croppers, etc, in two plastic tool boxes.

A boxed Wilesco D161 steam workshop, live steam stationary plant with boiler, single cylinder with regulator and a selection of engineering workshop tools, powered by a steam engine, on a painted steel base, 39x31cm.

A Restored English Holster Pistol, 12ins browned barrel (possible replacement), browned action engraved crown over R, maker's name Farmer and 1743, hardwood stock and fore end, brass pommel and trigger guard, in non-contemporary box, with some tools and accessories The weapon appears to be in a refreshed condition and is potentially a made-up piece.  The lock itself is marked with the maker's name and a date of 1744. The weapon cocks, holds and fires. The fit of the lock to the woodwork leaves something to be desired and is not very precise. The barrel looks to be a possible replacement and has no visible proof marks. The brass work is definitely reproduction and has been added at a later date. However the piece is a nice decorative item and is complete with a prefabricated box which is possibly an old cutlery box but certainly the gun fits well.  

Assorted clock and watch makers parts and tools (3 boxes)

Assorted clock and watch makers parts and tools (4 boxes)

Assorted clock and watch makers parts and tools (4 boxes)

A wood plane, other woodworking tools and items (qty)

A Highly Detailed "The Garden Cottage" Display Dolls House, built by Pamela Irving; the painted green textured exterior with slatted roof and removable front, housing two floors/rooms including a kitchen area with country style kitchen with range cooker, Welsh dresser and stone footed stairs, leading to the upper bedroom with floral papered walls, wooden beams and a framed painting. The exterior with a green picket fence and detailed garden, including koi fish pond with wildlife, cabbage patch, plant pots, wheel barrow, guttering leading to water butt and assorted planted flowers and foliage. A paved area leading to integral potting shed with thatched roof and removable front, housing hose pipe, galvanised tin bath, a large basin sink, seeds, tools etc. Signature Pamela Irvin chocolate poodle figure also noted, 21.5in x 21in, with associated papers.1. More photos of the inside. 2. Plus Poodle

William Rhind: 'A History of the Vegetable Kingdom', Blackie, 1868, revised edition, with supplement, engraved portrait frontis of Carl Linnaeus, added engraved hand coloured vignette title + 45 engraved plates (of which many hand coloured) complete, rebound half calf gilt; together with Robert Thompson: 'The Gardener's Assistant', Blackie, [1859], 12 hand coloured engraved plates after Augusta Innes Baker Withers complete, 268 woodcut illustrations in the text of plants, layouts, greenhouses, tools and other equipment, contemporary half calf gilt, spine gilt in compartments (2)

Five boxes of Hand Tools & Associated, including spanners, ratchets, drill bits, hand held tools, spacers, etc.