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A silver replica of the Open Championship golf trophy ewerGarrard & Co Ltd, London 1985Profuse chased decoration, elongated neck and curved shoulders, the slightly tapering cylindrical body with four panels, one depicting a standing golfer in full swing, knopped pedestal foot, on a three-tiered wood base, each with a plain silver band, in original fitted box, overall height 35.8cm, weight 15ozFootnotes:ProvenanceFrom information provided by the vendor, two-third scale trophies made by Garrard's were traditionally given to the winners of the Open Championship. This example was purchased some 30 years ago directly from a director of the company prior to them being awarded.HistoryThe Open Championship silver claret jug is arguably golf's most famous prize, but it was not awarded to the first Open champion Willie Park in 1860, instead he received the Challenge Belt. However, if a player won the competition on three consecutive years, he could then own the Challenge Belt, which Young Tom Morris achieved in 1868-1870. As such there was no event contested in 1871, as there was no trophy to present and a solution to this was resolved, as detailed from The Open website:Agreement was finally reached on September 11, 1872 between the three clubs that were to host The Open — Prestwick, the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers and The Royal and Ancient Golf Club. They decided that the Champion would receive a medal and that each of the three clubs would contribute £10 towards the cost of a new trophy, which was to be a silver Claret Jug, instead of another Belt. Its proper name was to be The Golf Champion Trophy.The original trophy was awarded to players annually until 1927. When Walter Hagen won in 1928, he was given a replica and the original was put on permanent display at the clubhouse at the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews. Champions continue to receive the replica trophy, on which they get their names engraved and get to keep for a year before returning to the R&A upon the conclusion of their reign. Champions receive their own replica to keep.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A painted fibreglassed fishing trophy,20th century, of a mahi-mahi, also known as dolphin fish, Coryphaena hippurus,80cm wideProvenance: John Entwistle, former bass player of The Who.Condition ReportWith cracks. Some minor breakages around the side fin. The bottom fin with some chips. The tip of the tail fin with a chip. With general craquelure and marks occurring throughout.
Military interest - a silver rifle trophy, HW Plate Manufacturing Co, Sheffield 1931, inscribed 1931 W L Routledge 4th Bn The Border Regt Ingleton Detachment Miniature Reifle Challenge Cup, inscribed with further awardees for 1932 and 1933, with circular wooden based, overall heigh 28.5cm, 8oz; a French white metal WW2 identity bracelet for 4339321 C.E W L Routledge; another white metal identity bracelet for MJ Routledge Upper Gate Ingleton, reverse inscribed KSHE 97-1; a WW2 gold-filled identity bracelet for DK Routledge GB578217, dated July 13th 1944, front inscribed No. 8 A.O.S Quebec, with applied Quebec Airlines For Service badge; a WW2 Air Ministry set of knife, fork and spoon, marked 578217; other silver-plated cutlery; a brass compass; and a pair of field glasses, marked 8 Verres.
Bound volume of Hull City home match programmes, 1953-54 from Everton, 24th August 1953 to Grimsby Town, East Riding Invitation Trophy, 29th April 1954 including league, F.A.Cup, representative matches including Fener Bahce, 6th October 1953, Portsmouth, 29th October 1953, St. Mirren, 9th November 1953, Admira-Wien F.C., 23rd November 1953, Blackburn Rovers, 4th February 1954, Tottenham Hotspur, 20th February 1954, Falkirk, 8th March 1954, Arsenal, 23rd March 1954, lacking Rotherham United, 31st October 1953 (30)Programmes generally in good/very good condition)
SILVER CRICKETING TROPHY,inscribed 'M.C.S PRESENTED BY MRS. R. FRASER IN MEMORY OF Capt. Rowland Fraser THE RIFLE BRIGADE FOR THE BEST BATTING AVERAGE 1st XI WON BY JAMES M. AGNEW 1932', on lacquered wood socle, 14.3cm high, along with a silver pin dish, 'PRESENTED TO PETER A.L. WILLIAMSON CAPTAIN 1959-60 BY MEMBERS OF GREENOCK WANDERERS...', approx. 252g gross (2)
PELTIVAIN CHALLENGE CUP, A SILVER GOLFING TROPHY AND COVER, 1935won by W. Armstrong, the cover with golfer finial, the three-handled cup with reeded rim, the bowl inscribed 'PELTIVAIN CHALLENGE CUP 1935 W. ARMSTRONG', over a knopped stem and circular foot, maker James Deakin, Sheffield marks, approx. 108g, 15cm high
GEORGE VI SILVER ART DECO STYLE RACING TROPHY TYG, Charles Boyton, inscribed 'Morris Raleigh 1933, presented by The Motor', 9cms high x 12cms diam (13cms high including wood base) together with a George V silver christening mug, James Deakin, Sheffield with reposse decoration and monogram in a central cartouche, 8cms high (2)
1907 Vindec Special 5hpFrame no. 11317 (over-stamped)Engine no. 14329For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website•Restored by the late Brian Frank•Purchased in 2003•Two-speed hub•Truffault front forkNot to be confused with the British-made Vindec, the Vindec Special was built in Cologne by the Köln-Lindenthaler Metallwerke AG, which also marketed its products - both cars and motorcycles - as 'Allright' (Allreit). Vindec Special was distributed in the UK by the South British Trading Company under the guidance of William 'Billy' Wells, who was later to handle the import and sales of Indian motorcycles with great success in Britain, Europe and the Colonies. The Vindec Special was first exhibited at the 1903 Stanley Show in London. That machine was powered by a 2¾hp Fafnir engine, but by 1907 the 5hp Peugeot v-twin engine had been adopted. The French-made Truffaut leading-link front fork was a notable feature, as was the newly introduced Bosch high-tension magneto. Thanks to Billy Wells' competition successes, and favourable press reports by journalists such as Ixion, who described the machine in glowing terms, the Vindec Special earned itself an enviable reputation. It was in the 1907 Tourist Trophy race on the Isle of Man that the Vindec Special first caught the public's attention, when Billy Wells rode his Peugeot-engined, 5hp v-twin to a distinguished 2nd place in the Twin-Cylinder class behind Rem Fowler's similarly-powered Norton. Another Vindec Special, ridden by J A Dent, finished 4th. Cette Vindec Special découverte à Mapplewell près de Barnsley, en Angleterre, par feu Brian H. Frank, restaurateur réputé de motocyclettes anciennes avait été auparavant utilisée couramment comme moyen de déplacement par un cordonnier de West Riding dans le Yorkshire. Brian Frank arriva juste à temps pour sauver cette machine quelques semaines avant la démolition du bâtiment où elle était entreposée. La Vindec fit ensuite l'objet d'une restauration mécanique et esthétique de haut niveau avec réfection des pièces nickelées et peinture de la machine en gris avec filets et décalques. La machine est équipée d'un moyeu à deux vitesses, d'une fourche Truffault et d'un phare SEM plus un porte-bagages et une lampe arrière cylindrique Lucas.Peter Bühner acheta la machine à la vente Bonhams de la Geeson Brothers Museum Collection à Peterborough en mars 2003 (Lot 237) où elle fut inscrite par la famille Frank. La Vindec qui n'a pas été utilisée depuis sa restauration devra donc être rodée et soigneusement mise au point. Le dossier qui l'accompagne comprend des articles de magazine (en allemand), une sélection de photos et un ancien document d'immatriculation V5 du Royaume-Uni.This Vindec Special was found in Mapplewell near Barnsley, England by the late Brian H Frank, a well known restorer of early motorcycles, and had previously been used as regular transport by a shoemaker in the West Riding of Yorkshire. A timely visit by Brian Frank resulted in this most original machine being rescued only weeks before the demolition of the building in which it was stored. The Vindec was subsequently mechanically restored and cosmetically prepared to a high standard, all brightwork being re-nickelled as necessary and the machine refinished in grey livery with appropriate lining and transfers. The machine is equipped with a two-speed hub gear, Truffault forks and an SEM headlamp, and has a luggage carrier and a Lucas tower rear lamp. Peter Bühner purchased the machine at Bonhams' sale of the Geeson Brothers Museum Collection at Peterborough in March 2003 (Lot 237). Registered to Frank Geeson, the Vindec had not been used since restoration and was said to require the most careful running-in... For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website
A George V Arts & Crafts silver pedestal rose bowl by Amy Sandheim Ltd, London 1934, made as a trophy for the 'Fairey Aviation Co. Ltd Horticultural Society (...)', the bowl with lattice pierced cover, the border with raised foliate frieze and set with green cabochon, the lower section with hammered effect, on a short stem with circular base, fitted on an ebonised wooden stand, 14 cm high, on stand total 20.5 cm high, weight of bowl 496 grams
A small collection of silver miniature doll house items, comprising a tea service by Levi & Salaman, a 925 silver model of a violin, a silver trophy cup, and large silver stove pot, together with white metal model of atlas (could be plated), and a plated model of a trumpet, weighable silver pieces 80 gramsProvenance: Contents of the Estate of Sir Frank Williams CBE and Lady Virginia Williams.
A George III silver and silver-gilt trophy cup by Henry Chawner, London 1796, with elongated palmette twin-handles against the tapered body etched and embossed with central empty cartouche, c-scrolls and birds and rocaille, with gilt interior, supported on a spreading circular base, 21 cm high, weight 449 grams
A large wooden trophy shield - 'Wisbech chamber of commerce' - presented by 'The Isle of Ely and Wisbech Advertiser in encouragement of the trade of the town' Chamber of commerce silver jubilee 1952. Measures at 52cm in length x 44cm width. Trophy has 8 smaller badges to the surround all commemorating different shops/businesses 1952-1983. Central oval is possibly silver (no hallmarks) Total weight of shield 3.92 kg
A collection of silver including a miniature silver trophy cup, on a turned plastic base, by Deakin & Francis, Birmingham 1953, a silver trinket dish, with reticulated rim, Birmingham marks, a silver napkin ring, by Adie Brothers Ltd, Birmingham, a silver caddy spoon, with shell shaped bowl, by Atkins Brothers Ltd, Sheffield 1923, a silver medal, from the International Bakers and Confectioners Exhibition, by Daniel George Collins, Birmingham 1955, various silver spoons, white metal and silver sugar spoons, some stamped 830S, weighable silver 197gms (22) Condition Report:Available upon request
A collection of EPNS including loose cutlery, hotelware, tazzas, a box with hardstone inlay, trophy cups, candlesticks,Êa cased set of fruit knives and forks, with lobed ivorine handles, the blades engraved with vines, sauce boats, cut glass inserts, an EPNS cut glass serving dish etc (4) Condition Report:Available upon request
An Edwardian trophy, the silver plated twin-handled frame with press moulded clear glass insert inscribed 'Presented to Mrs Lea by her Sunday School class April 7th 1904', height 23cm, together with a silver plated basket, diameter 26cm, and a plated Art Deco style rectangular tray, length 38.5cm.Qty: 3
Various items of hallmarked silver to include a small trophy on plastic base, a pair of napkin rings with initials 'PSG', an empty watch case and chain, pair of tongs and a desktop photograph frame, 21.5 x 16cm (lacking glass), a silver Punch teething ring with mother of pearl handle and plastic ring also an electroplated trophy.
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37531 item(s)/page