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Lot 1053
A FIVE INCH THREE JAW LATHE CHUCK stamped M38 and D28 on back and 3544-125/3-T1 followed by 4426 and 87 to the front, (3 stud fixing 61mm centres, 54mm recess) , four inch three jaw lathe chuck by Bison stamped 9963, 98, 3204-100, nmax=35001/min (3 stud fixing with 61mm centres, 54mm recess), two milling head cutters, three sets of spare chuck jaws, and other lathe tools and accessories ( 22)
Lot 1056
A TRAY CONTAINING POWER AND AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS including a Bosch and a Black and Decker electric drills (both untested due to cabling issues), a Black and Decker Cordless 9.6v drill with battery and charger (PAT pass and charge light comes on but battery may be dead), Three Battery Chargers and an Inverter, a Tray of Sash Cramp Parts, two gas regulators (one Oxy the other Acetylene), four Circlip Pliers, etc (untested unless stated)
Lot 1549
Cabinet makers gouges and corner tools, many stamped T.Jones and F.Pratt, various sizes and makes including Hero; Ashley Isles; Marples; Addis; Reynolds & Co; Moulsn Brothers; Rogers etc. (115)Provenance: Estate of Thomas Jones, apprentice and partner of Frank Pratt of Derby. Apprenticed to Frank Pratt in Derby until the business moved to Wirksworth after the Derby premises at 43 King Street were lost to make way for the inner ring road in 1967. In 1968 the business moved to The Old Grammar School in Wirksworth where they continued production of reproduction antique furniture opening a new showroom at 67 King Street, Derby. Thomas carried on the business upon Franks retirement in 1973
Lot 255
A collection of small ivory wares to include a stand or darning mushroom in two sections, 10.5 cm high, an ivory-handled plated bread fork as a double-sided poleaxe, 7.7 cm, an ivory-handled cheese scoop, 21 cm long, an ivory paperknife with steel folding penknife to the handle, inscribed “Best Steel”, 13.7 cm long, a bone-handled double-sided cut throat razor inscribed “London Warranted Best Steel”, 14.3 cm long, a bone-handled ivory claw hammer, 10 cm long, an ivory handled needle with removable steel point and ivory cover, 11.8 cm long, a miniature bobbin with pen work decoration, 2.3 cm x 2.7 cm and two small ivory-handled tools, 8 cm each, together with a carved shell section depicting Christ with peace sign, bears indistinct inscription verso, 6.7 cm x 5.5 cm
Lot 275
* Sewing. A collection of sewing tools, 19th and 20th century, including several mother of pearl spools and thread/ribbon holders, a brass Quadruple Golden Casket needcase by W. Avery & Son, Redditch, a circular beaded needlecase, 4 shuttles (3 bone and 1 inlaid with mother of pearl), a pair of needlework scissors, a turned chess piece needle holder, 4 small novelty tape measures, 2 magnifying glasses with handles, several wooden acorns, 2 turned wood barrel-shaped thread holders, and a selection of stilettos and button hooks in silver, bone, and mother of pearl, various sizes and conditionQty: (a small box)NOTESProvenance: Collection of Jack Webb (1923-2019), London.
Lot 276
* Sewing. A large expanding whalebone swift, early-mid 19th century, double-cage umbrella swift, turned ivory yarn cup supported on a whalebone shaft with turned barrel-form wooden clamp (later?), expanding whalebone slats held by pewter rivets and joined with silk ribbons of varying colours (1 or 2 lacking), 1 slat adrift, and another broken (with slight loss), overall length 44cm (17.25ins), diameter when fully open 61cm (24ins), together with a small collection of wooden sewing tools, including another yarn winder, some broken or incompleteQty: (9)NOTESSwifts were elaborate contraptions used to wind skeins of yarn into balls. The cage, made from wood or whalebone, was designed to open up and expand and spin on its central spindle. Examples made of whalebone were often fashioned by sailors as gifts for their sweethearts. References in whaler’s logbooks indicate that it would typically take two or three years to make a swift while at sea, so a sailor would often make only one in his lifetime, and its gifting was not done lightly. Sometimes more than one crew member might work on such a project, and it is not surprising that unfinished swifts lurking in old sea chests are not uncommon. Many swifts were carved with a clamp so that they could be affixed to the edge of a table. Others were incorporated into bases that featured drawers, pincushions, or spool holders.
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