We found 37531 price guide item(s) matching your search

A Schneider Trophy type car mascot in the form of a seaplane on a radiator cap, polished brass, no markings, probably a later version.

A Birmingham Silver Two Handled Trophy Cup with hardwood stand 18 ozs. 28 cms tall

A Sheffield Silver Trophy Cup of Half Lobed Form with hardwood stand together with another London silver trophy cup retailed by Mappin &Webb 12 ozs.

A London Silver Two Handled Trophy Cup with ebonised socle 12 ozs.

A Group of Five Silver Two Handled Trophy Cups approximately 26 ozs.

A London Silver Trophy Cup inscribed 'The Guildford Motor Club' together with another similar Birmingham Silver two handled trophy cup 'The Haslemere Motor Club' 15 ozs.

A Sheffield Silver Two Handled Covered Trophy Cup together with six other small trophy cups and a cover 15 ozs.

A Silver Plated Covered Tureen together with a silver plated silver entree dish, a silver plated trophy cup and a salver

A Victorian Silver Large Two Handled Trophy Cup of embossed scroll form London 1891, makers Mappin Brothers 32 ozs. 24 cms tall

FIVE SILVER MEDAL FOBSwith military and sporting inscriptions, comprising one engraved 'Usher Bowling Trophy. 1949. Winners Black Watch'; a 7th Highland Light Inventory medal engraved 'Best Shot in Battalion. B Series. Sergt. J. Watson. No.5 Coy.. 1908'; a silver gilt example engraved 'Won by R. Gunn. 3rd L.R.V. Morris Tube Rifle Club 1902'; a Boys Brigade medal engraved '54th G.C. P.T. Pte. W. McCandlish. 1923; and a small curling medal with relief decoration of a man curling to one side and 'with 20 points' engraved to the reverse (5)

A late Victorian malacca hunting whip, with antler handle and silver collar richly embossed with a trophy of riding cap, spurs, hunting horn, whip and fox's brush, with cartouche engraved with the initials JW, the leather loop bound with linen thread, silver hallmarks for London 1889

A George VI Silver Trophy-Cup, by Walker and Hall, Sheffield, 1949, tapering and on spreading foot, with two leaf-capped scroll handles, engraved as the Carnwath Agricultural Society cup for best animal in the Border Leicester Section, 14cm high, 10oz 10dwt, 327gr

A George V Silver Trophy-Cup, by Ernest W Haywood, Birmingham, 1934, tapering and with two scroll handles, on spreading foot, engraved with an inscription for the South Durham Point to Point, 25.5cm high, 18oz 5dwt, 568gr

A George VI Silver Trophy-Cup, by Walker and Hall, Sheffield, 1946, engraved with an inscription as the South Notts Hunt Challenge Cup, 18cm high, 9oz 9dwt, 294gr

A collection of assorted silver and silver plates, the silver including a vase, a trophy cup; a salt cellar and silver mounted dressing table box, the plate, including a pair of candlesticks; a basket; tea and coffee wares (qty)

*HORSE TROPHY [LQD215]

*BONE OLD TROPHY C.1850 INTERIOR DESIGN [LQD215]

Victorian Silver Goblet. 133 g. Sheffield 1885With chased fern decoration and engraving in cartouche 'DEI APOST Rifle Trophy'. Height 14 cmsCondition report: Excellent condition. No issues. Hallmarks clear.

Unusual Silver Bowls Trophy. 463 g all in. H.D.Falconer and Son, Glasgow, 1942By the well known trophy maker H.D.Falconer and Son in the final year of Glasgow assay marks. Miniature bowl on tripod stand and engraved 'Bellahouston Bowling Club. Presented to Mrs. Arthur T. Harvey on the occasion of the opening of the Greens. 24th April 1943'. Bowl 7 cms in diameter and height on stand 16 cmsCondition report: Excellent condition. Hallmarks crisp and clear.

White Metal Owl Trophy and another White Metal Owl. UnmarkedOne formed as a trophy with silver (?) plaque engraved ' Lieutenant Colonel E.E.Hunt, MBE. 13th/18th Royal Hussars (Q.M.O.) The Staff College, December 1968 - June 1970'. The other a free standing example of an owl. Both apparently unmarked.Trophy stands 13 cms tall. The other owl stands 9.5 cms tallCondition report: Trophy - Excellent condition. No issues. Other freestanding owl has evidence of some corrosion under the tail.

 A silver-plated twin-handled trophy, on stand, Celtic design handles; together with helmet shaped cream jug; spoons; white metal napkin rings; etc 

A George VI silver two handled trophy, engraved inscription dated 1939, hallmarked by William Neale & Co., Birmingham, 1938, 5.59 ozt (174.2 grams) - Tarnished 

A collection of silver plate, EP, EPNS to include:Two various Old Sheffield plate style wine coasters, with turned wooden bases early 20th Century muffin /butter dish, liner and cover, stampedGeorge V two handled East Sheen Lodge tennis trophy & plinth, dated 1916Art Deco style circular bon bon dishSet of six Continental egg cups on stand, all profusely engraved (1 box) 

LAUFER (Berthold) Jade a Study in Chinese Archaeology and Religion. Chicago: Field Museum of Natural History, 1912, 8vo, plain cloth; HUME (David) The History of England, new edition in 8 vols., 1786, 8vo, tree calf, a little worn in places; LODGE (Edmund) Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Britain, in 12 vols. 1823-34, small 4to, plates, half red morocco by Hatchards; WARD (Rowland) The Sportsman's Handbook to Trophy Collecting and Preserving Trophies, 4th edition 1888, 8vo, calf gilt (rubbed); few others

Eleven Vespasian denarii from the Lincolnshire 2018 hoard. (Rome mint). (Head of Vespasian, laureate, right). (Brit. Mus. cat. # 15-19) Obverse: IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG (Head of Vespasian, laureate, right). 4 x RIC II.I 2. Reverse: IVDAEA (in ex.) (Judaea seated right, trophy behind.) (3.20, 3.23, 3.27 and 3.28g)1 x RIC II.I 21. Reverse: COS ITER TR POT (Aequitas standing left). (3.22g)3 x RIC II.I 23. Reverse: COS ITER TR POT (Mars advancing right). (3. 24, 3.19 and 3.31g)2 x RIC II.I 25. Reverse: COS ITER TR POT (Neptune standing left). (3.01 and 3.20g)1 x RIC II.I 27. Reverse: COS ITER TR POT (Pax standing left). (3.20g)

Eleven Titus denarii from the Lincolnshire 2018 hoard. (Rome mint). (Head of Titus, laureate, 9 x right and 1 x left.) (Brit. Mus. cat. # 55-61) 1 x RIC II.I 1. Obverse: IMP T CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG. Reverse: TR P VIII COS VII (trophy and captive). (3.28g)1 x RIC II.I 19. Obverse: IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM. Reverse: (Capricorn left and globe below). (3.40g)1 x RIC II.I 109. Obverse: IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM (left).  Reverse: TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII PP (wreath on curule chair). (3.21g)2 x RIC II.I 115. Obverse: IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM.  Reverse: TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII PP (elephant left). (3.32 and 3.29g)2 x RIC II.I 119. Obverse: IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM.  Reverse: TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII PP (seat with thunderbolt above) (3.30 and 3.42g)1 x RIC II.I 124. Obverse: IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM.  Reverse: TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII PP (seat with frame decorated with corn-ears). (3.24g)3 x RIC II.I 128. Obverse: IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM.  Reverse: TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII PP (tripod with dolphin above). (3.34, 3.10 and 3.38g)

Ten Trajan denarii from the Lincolnshire 2018 hoard. (Rome mint). (Brit. Mus. cat. # 153 and 155-157) Obverse: head laureate, drapery - front & rear of truncation. 7 x RIC II 147b. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P. Reverse: COS V P P S P Q R OPTIMO PRINC (Trophy). (3.10, 2.79, 3.16, 3.34, 3.36, 3.30 and 3.43g) 1 x RIC II 174. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P. Reverse: (Felicitas standing left, with altar). (3.24g)1 x RIC II 176. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P. Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Fides standing left). (3.20g)1 x RIC II 188. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P. Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Pax standing left and kneeling Dacian at feet). (3.16g)

Twelve Trajan denarii from the Lincolnshire 2018 hoard. (Rome mint). (Brit. Mus. cat. # 158-167) 1 x RIC II 191. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P (drapery - front & rear of truncation). Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Spes advancing left). (3.23g)1 x RIC II 193 variant. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P (drapery - front & rear of truncation). Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Victory standing left). (3.17g)1 x RIC II 203. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P (drapery - front & rear of truncation, aegis). Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Virtus standing right). (3.21g)2 x RIC II 212. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P. Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Trajan crowned by Victory). (3.00 and 3.35g)1 x RIC II 212. variant Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P (drapery - front & rear of truncation). Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Trajan crowned by Victory). (3.16g)1 x RIC II 216. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P. Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Dacian seated right). (3.51g)1 x RIC II 217. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P (draped & cuirassed bust viewed from rear). Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Dacian seated right). (3.27g)1 x RIC II 220. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P. Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Dacian seated right below trophy). (3.47g)1 x RIC II 220. Obverse: IMP TRAIANO AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS V P P drapery - front & rear of truncation, aegis. Reverse: S P Q R OPTIMO PRINCIPI (Dacian seated right below trophy). (3.29g)2 x RIC II 252 variant. Obverse: IMP TRAIANVS AVG GER DAC P M TR P COS VI P P drapery - front & rear of truncation. Reverse: DIVVS PATER TRAIAN (Trajan senior seated left). (3.28 and 3.09g)

Ten Hadrian denarii from the Lincolnshire 2018 hoard. (Rome mint). (Brit. Mus. cat. # 213-221 and 223) Obverse: IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG 1 x RIC II 88a. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Genius sacrificing over altar left). (3.40g)1 x RIC II 94b. Obv.: drapery - front of truncation. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Pax standing left). (3.59g)1 x RIC II 95b. Obv.: drapery - front & rear of truncation. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Pietas seated left). (3.31g)1 x RIC II 96b. Obv.: drapery - front of truncation. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Pietas standing facing, head left). (3.09g)1 x RIC II 98b. Obv.: drapery - front of truncation. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Salus seated left). (3.59g)1 x RIC II 98b. Obv.: drapery - front & rear of truncation and at back of neck. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Salus seated left). (2.98g)1 x RIC II 100a. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Spes advancing left). (3.22g)1 x RIC II 101a. Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Victory flying right with trophy). (3.36g)1 x RIC II 101b. Obv.: drapery - front & rear of truncation Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Victory flying right with trophy). (3.28g)1 x RIC II 101c. Obv.: draped & cuirassed bust viewed from front Reverse: P M TR P COS III (Victory flying right with trophy). (3.61g)

A Waterford Crystal "Kings" trophy bowl inscribed "Guinness Special Festival Award Channel 4 Racing Viewers Vote Cheltenham Festival 2002" awarded to Henrietta Knight (Provenance: Henrietta Knight, Renowned Trainer of Best Mate), 17.5 cm high (boxed)

Fine Grosse Hilt Pattern Imperial German Officers Sword with Blue Gilt and Damascus Presentation Blade, superb example of a Imperial German cavalry / artillery officers sword. The example has the grosser pattern hilt in gilt metal with silvered crowned monogram to one side and reverse with engraved personal family coat of arms. Fine relief of oak leaves to the knuckle guard leading to lion head with jewelled eyes and the back strap having floral relief. Original grip covering with wire binding. Inside the guard is engraved in Germanic gothic script “Heinz s/l Ernst”. Housed in the original blackened scabbard with single hanging ring. Superb curved blade with full length Damascus decoration and blue and gilt panels to the top of both sides of the blade. The main presentation panel is in gothic Germanic script “Baermindt, Berndes, Thaler i/l Reiss zur freundl. Erinnerung 1892/93”. Reverse side of the blade etched in blue and gilt with trophy of arms, foliage and “EISENHAUER DAMAST-STAHL”. The blade remains in excellent overall condition showing just minimal wear. Blade 80 ½ cms, overall 98cms. A superb example of a very scarce Imperial German officers sword.

An Elizabeth II silver replica of the Challenge Cup trophy presented by George V, Garrard & Co Ltd, London 1977, ebonized plinth, 15.4cm high overall, 7.97 ozt gross.

A pair of 20th century silver trophy cups, 159gLocation: port

Six 20th century silver trophy cups, 251gLocation: port

A collection of silver plated items to include trophy cups, tea pots, trays etcLocation: 9:5

An early 20th century silver twin handled trophy, together with a silver napkin ring, 199.5g

AN EDWARDIAN SILVER TROPHY CUP inscribed P&O , RMS MOOLTAN, awarded for original costume, Birmingham 1909, approximately 137 grams.

A GEORGE V SILVER GOLFING TROPHY CUP AND COVER awarded for the "Felixstowe Open Amateur Golf Challenge, 1928", the cover surmounted by the figure of a golfer, maker: Barnard Bros, London 1928, approximately 213 grams.

A miniature cast metal Ruston Lincoln machine gun, on base, 7cm high, and a trophy presented to Harold W Farrow 1950-1988, on a treen base.

SHELF WITH MIXED PLATED WARE, TROPHY CUPS, EGG CUPS & TEA POTS

A large George V twin-handled silver trophy cup by Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1913, of circular form on domed circular foot with angled handles, engraved ?Tarporley Hunt Cup 1922 won by Conjuror II C.P.Dewhurst up?, 25.5cm high, weight 54.82ozt

Two hall marked silver brushes, a similar silvermounted comb and button hook, a hall marked silver trophy and a hallmarked silver mount, 2.4oz, other hallmarked silver mounted items (some a.f)

Five hall marked silver trophy cups of various dates and assay offices 10.7oz

Five hall marked silver small trophy cups various dates and assay offices 7.9oz; a medal for gardening and three pieces of silver plate

JOHN FERNELEY SNR (1782-1860)Mr Hugh Dick's Favourite Mare and Pointer outside Humewood House, County WicklowOil on canvas, 100 x 125cm Signed ‘J. Ferneley Pinx.’ and dated 1809 (lower right)Literature:  Major Guy Paget DL, The Melton Mowbray of John Ferneley (Leicester, 1931) under the artist's account book no. 17 (unpaginated); Robert Fountain, John Ferneley (1782-1860): Catalogue of Paintings Chronologically by Subject (British Sporting Art Trust, online, updated December 2015) reference number A.09.017.001; James Horan, Humewood (Kinsale, Gandon Editions, 2018) illustrated page 27.Provenance: Commissioned by Hugh Dick Esq. MP, in July 1809 at a cost of 15 guineas; by bequest to his sister Charlotte Anna, who had married Captain William Hoare Hume of Humewood; with Leggat Brothers, London, from whom acquired by Mrs. Edward Shearson, (née Flora Josephine Shea)  New York (her posthumous sale, New York, Parke-Bernet Galleries, November 6, 1955, lot 48); Jane Engelhard (1917-2004), New York philanthropist and owner of the great racehorse Nijinsky which was trained at Ballydoyle by Vincent O'Brien; by gift of Mrs Engelhard to a US private collector. The absence of a native school of equestrian painting has long surprised art historians, especially given Ireland’s close association with the turf. However, this lacuna is in part made up for by the fact that one of the finest of all English sporting painters, John Ferneley, enjoyed close links with Ireland. This was noted by Anne Crookshank and the Knight of Glin: ‘It should be remembered that the great English horse painter John Ferneley of Melton Mobray, paid four visits to Ireland, the first in 1808 when he had introductions from the fifth Duke of Rutland, whose father had been Lord Lieutenant. Ferneley returned for long visits in 1810, 1811 and 1812’. This, one of the finest works daring from his first visit to Ireland, is also invaluable for its depiction of the old house at Humewood, County Wicklow. It was used to illustrate the Georgian house in James Horan’s book on the restoration of the gothic mansion which replaced it.John Ferneley was born at Thrussington in Leicestershire, in the midst of the English Hunting Shires. His precocity attracted the attention of the Duke of Rutland, who persuaded his wheelwright father to apprentice him to the equestrian painter Ben Marshall. The latter became a life-long friend as well as teacher. Little of Ben Marshall's broad and vigorous technique is evident in his pupil's later free and refined style, though some of Ferneley's early works, such as those painted on his visits to Ireland between 1808 and 1812, have echoes of his master.Ferneley first arrived in Ireland in late 1808 and stayed about a year, returning to Thrussington in November 1809. He clearly found the country congenial and won significant commissions, painting for such distinguished patrons as the Lords Lismore and Rossmore, the Earl of Belmore and the Trenches and O’Callaghans. He contrived to earn and save £180, enough to pay for his marriage to Sally Kettle shortly after his return to England. They stayed in England only a few weeks, returning to Ireland in the spring of 1810, where they were received with generosity and affection by his clients of the previous year. In five months he amassed a small fortune of over £200.Ferneley is without question the finest sporting artist to have worked in Ireland, and yet few indeed of his paintings of this prolific period survive or at least can be identified today. There are still two such in the collection of the Earl of Belmore at Castle Coole, which again show ponies, called ‘Plenipo’ and ‘Buffer’. On his return, Ferneley rapidly established a distinguished English and Scottish clientele, and he and John Herring were the sporting painters par excellence in the period 1810-1850. Ferneley was himself a keen sportsman, and he recounts in his (eccentrically spelled) letters his exploits in the field. Throughout most of his working life he kept a meticulous Book of Accounts, which enables much of his work to be traced and identified. This makes him the best-documented – not to say one of the most satisfying – sporting artists in the heyday of hunting. He died on 3 June 1860, and was buried at Thrussington. His sons, John Junior and Claude Lorraine, were competent sporting painters, though not in the same exalted class as their father.Hugh Dick MP, who commissioned this painting, was born in 1780, the second son of Samuel Dick, East India proprietor and merchant, of Dublin and Charlotte, daughter of Nicholas Forster of Tullaghan, County Monaghan; he was the younger brother of Quintin Dick, MP. He died, unmarried, on 10 August 1830. One of the fourth generation of a Scottish family settled in County Antrim, Hugh Dick's grandfather, Quintin Dick of Nenagh, County Tipperary, had brought his family to Dublin, where his father, Samuel, flourished as a linen merchant and rose to become deputy governor (1796) and governor (1797-99) of the Bank of Ireland. He died in 1802 with property ‘estimated at upwards of £400,000’.Dick, who had been raised to play a prominent role in the family business, now took premises at 13 Linen Hall Street and, reflecting his younger brother William Forster Dick’s involvement, they traded briefly as Dick (Hugh, William) and Company. Hugh did not share his father’s involvement in banking and insurance, but he became a director of the Corn Exchange Building Company of Dublin (1815-25) and from 1819-29 served as a merchant trustee of the Royal Exchange and member of the ‘Society of the Ouzel Galley’ – a merchant-traders’ cartel. Dick’s return as Member of Parliament for Maldon, where he topped the poll in absentia in December 1827, as locum for his elder brother Quintin, then Member for Orford, on the 3rd Marquess of Hertford’s interest, was unexpected and hurriedly organized by Quintin, following the death of George Allanson Winn, who had defeated him there in a costly contest in June 1826. Dick died of a stroke at his Dublin home, Violet Hill House, Raheny (now part of Beaumont Hospital) in August 1830.Hugh Dick’s ‘favourite mare and pointer’ are shown in front of his sister’s new home of Humewood, County Wicklow. Charlotte Anna Dick had married William Hoare Hume at Bath on 24 November 1804 and appropriately the picture was bequeathed to the Humes when Hugh Dick died without a direct heir. Hume, was an MP in the Dublin Parliament, having replaced his father (who had been killed by rebels in 1798), in the County Wicklow seat. Closely connected with the Fitzwilliam interest of nearby Coolatin, he voted against Union, though later took his seat, again for Wicklow, in the Westminster parliament.The Georgian House of Humewood as shown in the background was built on the estate acquired by Thomas Hume (d. 1718), which had originally been based on a fifteenth-century castle. It comprised a seven-bay two-storey house with distinctive large hexagonal rooms on each side of the frontage, rather like Coolderry in County Monaghan (demolished), which belonged to cousins of the family, and the Dick’s own Violet Hill House near Dublin; all three probably were constructed about the same time, and possibly designed by the same architect. A nice detail is the eagle trophy on the roofline above the pedimented entrance door. Fernley’s painting is a rare depiction of the charming Georgian house which was replaced by the very much larger (if rather less charming) Humewood Castle, a true Victorian extravaganza built in rebarbative Gothic style between 1867 and 1870, and recently restored to its original splendour.

***PLEASE NOTE THIS LOT IS NOT 19TH CENTURY***A FRENCH SIENNA MARBLE AND GILT BRONZE FIGURAL MANTLE CLOCK, surmounted with a figural group of Heracles and the Nemean Lion, standing beside a trees tump housing a white enamel dial, with Roman numerals, the plinth base applied with a trophy group and acanthus leaves, on splayed paw feet. 53cm high

1920's silver two-handled trophy cup with lion head handles, on circular base, Birmingham 1924, makers mark worn, 5ozt approx.

Ceramic two-handled trophy cup decorated with fighting birds 'A Challenge', 'A Knock Down Blow', etc, 17cm high 

A copper jug in the Arts & Crafts manner made from copper salvaged from HMS Britannia: stamped to base 'Made from Old Copper taken from HMS Britannia Cadet Training Ship at Dartmouth 1869-1905', 16cm high. together with a pewter trophy tankard for 'Coopers Hill Boat Club 1887' (2)

Seven English and French enamel bonbonnieres and other boxes, 18th c and later, variously painted or printed and painted with landscape, verse, emblems, portrait or trophy, 48mm l and smaller Largest box in good condition, the others damaged and restored

A set of six silver plated coffee spoons together with a silver baby spoon, a further silver spoon with silver plated fork in case, two carving sets, five silver plated napkin rings, small silver plated trophy and a set of twelve cased silver plated teaspoons

A Painted Deer Antler and Skull Trophy on Shield Wall Hanging

A Silver Plated 'Dee Cup' Rowing Trophy for Chester Regatta 1909, Silver Plated Kings Pattern Crumb Tray and a Silver Plated Hand Mirror

A magnificent polychrome wood deer head trophy of extraordinary size, Tyrolean or South German, late 18th c, set on a scrolling fruit and flower cartouche with grotesque mask, surmounted by six point deer antlers and skull plate, approximately 103cm h excluding antlers Localised worm, splits and loss; probably re-decorated by or on behalf of Oliver Messel for Flaxley Abbey. Ears modern replacements

An Edwardian painted mahogany bureau, early 20th c, crossbanded in rosewood and line inlaid, decorated with a portrait medallion of a lady in a 'Gainsborough' hat and festoons, the top with trophy, further decoration to the sides, 96cm h; 46 x 76cm Requires a clean, complete, no shrinkage cracks

An Edwardian silver ogee sugar bowl, 8.5cm h, marks rubbed, London 1905 and a miniature silver trophy cup, 4ozs 9dwts Light wear and minor dents to sugar bowl. Trophy cup in good condition, no engraving

Four miniature silver trophy cups, various sizes, makers and dates, early 20th c, a set of three coffee spoons, pair of sugar bows or tongs and an incomplete silver vesta case, 7ozs 17dwts Several items worn and / or dented

An Edwardian oval silver mounted flute cut glass inkwell, 50mm h, by Nathan & Hayes, Chester 1909, a silver egg cup, vase, miniature trophy cup and napkin ring, 3ozs 3dwts weighable, a set of six Victorian EPNS pierced ivy leaf napkin rings, plush lined morocco case and a miniature trophy cup (12) As a lot in good condition

A George V silver goblet, 15cm h, by G Bryan & Co, Birmingham 1920 and another silver trophy cup and several silver coffee spoons, 9ozs Light wear, both cups heavily tarnished

A Victorian silver two-handled trophy cup and coverGeorge Fox, London 1892The cover with gadroon rim, drapes and festoons below a stiff leaf domed centre, the body with drapes either side of two cartouches, with inscription and presentation names, lobed lower body, gilded interior, height 46cm, weight 69oz.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com