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A George III mahogany long case clock by Edward Hunston junior of Chelmsford, the 8-day movement having a brass face with silvered chapter, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, cast foliate spandrels and maker's circular plaque to the arch, the pagoda top hood having three flamiform brass finials and reeded columns with brass capitols, on a slender string inlaid and crossbanded trunk with highly figured book-matched veneered door, above a conforming plinth base with moulded skirt, 253 cm high
206 BC - 220 AD. An undated Han Dynasty style life-size 'museum' display burial suit composed from 'jade' tiles (probably bowenite), mainly rectangular in plan with some trapezoidal, rhomboidal, discoid and other forms held by thin copper wire; the body of the suit edged with fabric, including separate elements for the trunk, legs, arms, hands, feet and head; additional carved elements for the facial features and the chest portion with low relief carving of opposed dragons. 16.7 kg total, 1.86m total height (73 1/4"). Property of an English collector; acquired Timeline Auctions sale 14 December 2012, lot 512 (£5,324 inclusive); formerly the property of a German professional. A Small number of these burial suits are known from China, the most famous being that from the intact tomb of Prince Liu Sheng and his wife, Princess Tou Wan, found in Hebei Province. Suits such as these are mostly found during the Han Dynasty; a jade burial suit was extremely expensive to create, and only wealthy aristocrats could afford to be buried in them. Additionally, the process of manufacturing a suit was labor-intensive and is estimated to have required several years to complete a single suit. According to the Book of Later Han, the type of wire used was dependent on the status of the person buried. The jade burial suits of emperors used gold thread; princes, princesses, dukes, and marquises, silver thread; and lesser aristocrats, silk thread, with all others being forbidden to be buried in jade burial suits. Jade was believed to have preservative and protective qualities that would prevent the deterioration of soft tissues and keep away evil spirits.
A regulator longcase clock, the 32 cm diameter silvered dial signed Hamilton & Inches, Edinburgh, with subsidiary seconds and hour dials, fitted an eight day movement, in an oak case, having a glazed trunk door, with keys, pendulum with a brass bob, and a weight, 201 cm high See illustration Condition report Report by MW The pendulum has a large sprung brass weight. It is not a mercury pendulum. The clock dates from the late 19th or early 20th century. The regulator comes from a private client, and is part of a deceased's estate. The clock is generally in good condition. The dial has some wear marks, where the hands have touched the face. The case hood has some shrinkage splits at the 2, 5, 7 and 10 o'clock positions on the front of the hood. No makers number or stock number for original client. Report by RB There should be numerous photographs which will show you what everything is. There are four pillars, all quite plain, on two A shaped brass plates. The case is generally in good condition, although there are a few knocks, mostly to the pediment of the hood, with the very top right hand moulding section missing, the case has had very, very slight movement, and is offered for sale from a local deceased estate. The case is 201 cm high x 49 cm wide x 27.5 cm deep.
A longcase clock, the 28 cm arch square brass dial signed Dunston, Falmouth, with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture, engraved scrolling foliage and ships, the arch decorated a naval engagement and Britannia, dated 12 April 1782, fitted an eight day movement, in a mahogany case, with a pendulum, two keys and weights, 218 cm high See illustration Condition report Report by RB The profile of the brass arch tracks the profile of the hood arch pretty well, probably originally silvered, the movement is dirty, dusty and covered in cobwebs and has clearly not run for sometime, the hood is generally in good condition, with a couple of teeth missing from the dentil cornice, the case is in generally good condition again, the hinges appear to be original, and the trunk door not warped. The base is good again, although the plinth section is probably later. Overall a very much in a market fresh condition, from a local deceased estate, now requiring some repair/restoration.
OMERSA; a vintage stitched leather stool in the form of an elephant, length 59cm. CONDITION REPORT: Wear and small tear to tail, ears are stained and worn, attached sympathetically with string knot, one tusk has loose stitching and has been glued. Possible restitching to trunk. Minor scratching and staining throughout.
BRITISH COINS, Scotland, Mary Queen of Scots, with Henry Darnley, Silver Two Thirds Ryal, 1565, crowned Scottish arms, thistle each side, toothed borders and legends surrounding, MARIA & HENRIC9. DEI. GRA. R. &. R. SCOTORV., rev tortoise climbing crowned palm tree, banner motto DAT GLORIA VIRES across trunk, date either side, toothed borders and legends surrounding, initial mark thistle, EXVRGAT. DEVS. &. DISSIPENTVR. INIMICI. EI9., 19.28g (SCBI 58:1190-1201; S 5426). Good very fine, toned and very pleasing.
BRITISH COINS, Scotland, Mary Queen of Scots, Silver One Third Ryal, 1567, with re-valuation countermark of 1578 for Twelve Shillings and Threepence, crowned Scottish arms, thistle each side, toothed borders and legends surrounding, MARIA DEI. GRA. SCOTORVM. REGINA., rev tortoise climbing crowned palm tree, banner motto DAT GLORIA VIRES across trunk, date either side, toothed borders and legends surrounding, initial mark thistle, EXVRGAT. DEVS. &. DISSIPENTVR. INIMICI. EI9., 9.92g (SCBI 58:1230-1232; S 5431). Toned with mount mark on edge, almost very fine and rare. ex A H Baldwin & Sons Ltd, c.1980
An approximate 3/4 inch to the foot model of an agricultural Traction Engine, having single flue boiler being spirit fired with single cylinder having trunk guide, regulator, direction control lever, spoked and straked wheels with hand operated brake to rear wheel in original paintwork. Length 45cm. Width 18cm.
An exhibition quality model of an Aveling and Porter steam road roller, built by Mr Peter Hissey of Middlesex in approximate 1 inch scale. The copper boiler with fittings including two sight glasses with drain cocks, pressure gauge, safety valves, direction lever, ash pan vent control, gear controls, solid flywheel, eccentric driven water pump and bypass, ratchet oiler and oiler cups, open crank motion with trunk guide to single cylinder with fitted drain cocks, Stephenson s reverse, worm and chain steering, band brake to rear wheel. The model finished in green and black livery with Borough of Ealing plaque to motion guard and fitted wooden walk-board. Length 62cm. Width 20cm. Boiler History: No boiler history available.
An early Victorian mahogany longcase clock, the case with broken swan neck pediment above spiral carved pilasters and columns, above a lancet topped trunk door with box base below, the sixteen inch painted broken arch dial set with moon phase above an Arabic and Roman dial, having second subsidiary and date dials. H.237cm W.62cm
An antique leather covered novelty travelling ink bottle in the form of a Gladstone bag, the hinged cover opening to reveal a metal interior with sprung clasp ink bottle cover, fitted with the original glass liner, c. 1900, 5.8 cm long approx. to/w an antique leather covered novelty travelling ink bottle in the form of a two handled trunk, the hinged cover opening to reveal a metal interior with sprung clasp ink bottle cover, fitted with the original glass liner, c. 1900, 5.5 cm long x 3.5 cm deep x 3.5 cm high (2)

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66892 item(s)/page