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A George III oak 8-day Longcase Clock, John Smith, Chester, with two-weight movement striking on a bell, the 13-inch brass dial with moon-phase above silvered chapter ring with black Arabic minutes and black Roman hours, subsidiary seconds and date aperture, brass spandrels, signed in the arch John Smith, Chester, the case with swan-neck hood and brass-mounted columns on a trunk with shaped door above a plinth on ogee bracket feet, 89in (226cm) high.
A good early 18th century 8-day longcase clock, 12 x 16 inch arched brass dial, wheatear engraving to outer perimeter, applied, silvered chapter ring engraved for the maker James Beckett, Dover (listed by Loomes as working 1720 - 1721), seconds ring, cast spandrels and unusual crest to arch, matched steel hands, 8-day internal countwheel bell striking movement, 5 ringed and finned pillars, oak case has been carved later, retains shell inlay to trunk door, with key, pendulum and 2 cast-iron weights, 210cm tall.
A GEORGE III OAK LONGCASE CLOCK, "William Greaves, Bromsgrove", engraved to the square brass 11" dial, having cast figurative spandrels, chapter ring with Roman numerals and Arabic minutes, secondary dial and date aperture, the square top hood with c olumns, the case with mahogany cross banding to the trunk door, fitted an 8-day striking movement, 200cm high (with pendulum, two weights and key)
A GEORGE III OAK LONGCASE CLOCK, the brass 12" square dial engraved "Melling, Chester", cast figurative spandrels, silvered chapter ring with Roman hours and Arabic minutes, secondary dial and date aperture, 8-day striking movement, the hood with sha ped top and decorative mounts, column mounted, the trunk door with marquetry device, c.1800, 219cm high
A late 18c eight day longcase clock now with a 13in diam. circular brass dial signed R. Todd of Scarborough. the standard four pillar movement is rack striking on a bell and has anchor escapement. The later dial has been made up from an old chapter ring on a newer back plate. It is contained in an oak case, the hood having swan neck pediments with and eagle and ball finial between. Plain columns flank the hood door and the long trunk door is plain with a curved top. Plain quarter columns flank the trunk door and the plain base has a skirting plinth. The clock stands 82in tall overall.
A late 19c cistern barometer signed W. Aronsberg & Co, 12 Victoria St. Manchester on its twin bone register plates which has twin veneers for yesterday and today. It is contained in a carved oak case and has a Fahrenheit and Centigrade mercury thermometer on its trunk. The cistern cover is heavily carved and there is machine carving around both the register plates and thermometer. The barometer is 42.5in tall overall.
An early 18c eight day longcase clock movement and dial, the 12in arched brass dial signed William Stumbels, Avetongiffard in a late 18c/early 19c oak and mahogany case. The four pillar movement has rack striking silent and ringed pillars. The dial has ringed winding holes, female head spandrels and wheatear edge decoration. The oak and mahogany case has fluted columns with Corinthian capitals flanking the dial, and swan neck pediments to the hood with eagle and ball finials. The trunk has fluted quarter columns and a wavy top to the trunk door which has a central oval sunburst inlay and mahogany edge crossbanded ring. The base has canted corners and a similar inlay with inlaid tracery lines in boxwood. The base has bracket feet and the clock stands 87in tall overall.
A mid 19c tulip top wheel barometer, the 8in silvered dial signed Mansfield, Shaftsbury. The case is rosewood, inlaid with mother of pearl foliage designs and having a tulip shaped top and base. The trunk has a mercury Fahrenheit thermometer mounted on it with silvered scale and glazed front and the barometer is 38in tall overall.
An early 19c eight day longcase clock, the movement now with a later Victorian brass dial bearing the name Thos. Scott Gainsborough. The 13in arched dial has cherub and crown spandrels and silvered chapter ring and dial centre. The movement is of four pillar construction and rack striking on a bell and has anchor escapement. The mahogany case has swan neck pediments to the hood, the unusual paterae having plums sprouting from them and there are three vases and eagle finials to the top. The dial is flanked by slim fluted pillars with Corinthian capitals and there is a panel of banded inlay below the dial. The trunk door has a triple arched top with boxwood line inlay to the edges and is flanked by fluted quarter columns with Cornithan capitals. The base has canted corners and a boxwood line inlaid to its edge and has bracket feet. The clock stands 90in tall overall.
CAPTAIN C. MILLAR, BLACK WATCH, MILITARY SPORRAN pith helmet, commando dagger in scabbard with frog, two map cases, water bottle, a framed display of pips, buttons, patches, related photographs, four military "Snaffles" prints and ephemera, a military tan leather trunk painted with the owner's name and regiment, a kit case with Sam Browne belt and webbing and one other leather trunk Captain C Millar lived in Edinburgh and was a 2nd Lieutenant prior to WWII. He travelled with The Black Watch Band in the UK and USA. He was billeted in Edinburgh and Perth and then saw action in the Far East, mainly with the Fourth Division, assisting with the repatriation of captured Black Watch Divisions in Burma where he remained for the remainder of WWII. After the war he was promoted to Major and carried out training with The Territorial Army and The Black Watch Rifle Division in Perthshire prior to his retirement Condition Report: The Snaffles prints are a bit faded but no damage, the sporran is not in good condition. The pith helmet is a bit stained on the crown but no damage, the dagger is ok as are the water bottle and map cases. The webbing and Sam Browne are ok. I would say the two trunks are in fair condition. I would suggest you go to our website catalogue and click on the image. There are several views and a zoom facility. There are also multiple images on thesaleroom.com. .
the circular 12.5inch gilt dial inscribed 'Robt. Yuill, Glasgow', with subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, 8 day movement, all in a repainted drum head case with fluted column pedestal trunk (Dimensions: h: 204cm w: cm d: cm )(h: 204cm w: cm d: cm )Footnote: Provenance: Mawley Hall, ShropshireCondition report: lacking the backboard. Some age to the case case. Supporting cheeks nailed to the case sides. See photos. With 2 weights and pendulum
Assorted Fishing Tackle and Accessories, including fixed head and folding landing nets; wading stick; fishing bags; two pairs of car roof rod holders; wood box and tin trunk, each containing cases of flies, casts, weights, lures and other paraphernalia; Glasgow Angling Centre, salmon fly-tying kit, etc.. Condition extremely variable. Firsthand inspection recommended.
A 19th century spadroon, having a single fullered blade, the ricasso engraved with a palm tree trunk with traces of gilding, having a pierced steel scale pattern hilt with ivory grip and ball pommel with squat finial, the blade 85 cm, together with a 19th century Indian Tolwar, the fullered curved blade with pointed quillons and disc pommel, the blade 78.5 cm.
An early 19th century oak longcase clock, the hood with swans neck pediment above the painted dial with ship to arch and with two-train striking movement, the case with long trunk door and raised on a plinth base. Height 208 cm. CONDITION REPORT: We have both weights. When the weights are applied to the movement it does tick away without the pendulum in place and it also strikes when the hands are advanced. We do not have the pendulum for this clock but they are not difficult to get. The seconds hand is missing. The movement is a little dirty but as stated appears to be operating and striking. The hood is in generally good condition. The door to the hood is however loose and requires attention to the hinges. The clock case itself is in generally good condition with no significant issues. The pine backboard has some traces of long gone old woodworm as is more than often the case. In our opinion major restoration would not be needed. With a pendulum the clock would operate. We do not have a winding key but probably have one that would fit.
An 18th century Dutch marquetry longcase clock, the square brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals inscribed for Thomas Stubbs, London, with subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, with ring turned winding holes and 8 day movement, the hood with giltwood turned finials, the dial framed by four inlaid mahogany columns with gilt metal Corinthian capitals, the trunk door with brass mounted lenticle, above a square base with short bracket feet. the dial 29.5 cm square, overall height 266 cm.

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66890 item(s)/page