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An 18 ct gold cased Zenith wristwatch. 2.25 cm wide. 15.7 grammes total weight.

The Jaguar Mk. X was the top of the range saloon built by the British manufacturer primarily aimed at the US market. The unitary construction body-shell was codenamed ‘Zenith’ during development and this floor pan continued in production long after production ended. The interior was the last Jaguar with abundant standard woodwork, including the dashboard, escutcheons, window trim, a pair of large book-matched fold-out rear picnic tables and a front seat pull-out picnic table stowed beneath the instrument cluster. It was also the first Jaguar saloon to feature independent rear suspension and differed from earlier large Jaguar saloons in having 14" wheels instead of the more common 15". The car initially featured a 3,781cc version of Jaguar's XK in-line, six-cylinder engine. For the London Motor Show in October 1964, the enlarged 4,235cc unit took over although the 3.8 litre unit could still be specified until October 1965. Stopping power for this heavy car came from servo assisted disc-brakes on all four wheels; power assisted steering was standard.This Mk. X Jaguar is fitted with the very rare and desirable manual overdrive gearbox. It was first registered on 6th September 1963 with the registration AFW 131A. Presented in a distinguished colour combination of metallic bronze with a complementary tan leather interior showing a wonderful patina, Webasto sunroof, electric windows all round and steel wheels. Early in its life the car was re-registered as 6670 VR and, although not much history is available from that time, it is known that the car was originally owned in Dorset before being displayed as an exhibit at the Skopos Motor Museum (now known as the Yorkshire Motor Museum) who indicate a total mileage of just 31,716 in August of 2000.Early in 2002, the car stayed a short time in the ownership of a collector before being purchased in 2003 from the collector’s widow by the father of our vendor. The car was taken to his estate in Ireland and was registered 63-D-810, where it resided as part of his private collection until 2018 when his son (our vendor) returned the car to the UK under its original registration. This example is in very good order throughout, testament to the care received throughout its ownership, and presents as an original unrestored car boasting copious history from both its time in Ireland and since its return to the UK.These Jaguars enjoy a well-respected place in automotive history and with its commanding presence and glorious 3.8 litre Jaguar engine, it is not hard to see why. This Mk. X is a great original example with a delightful patina. You would be hard pushed to find a genuine unrestored car in such good condition today. Consigned by Dominic Lake DESIRABLE MANUAL WITH OVERDRIVEENTHUSIAST OWNED

Radioempfänger Zenith Modell Super VII, um 1924Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago. 6 Röhren, nur Mittelwelle, Batteriebetrieb, für externen Lautsprecher, Holzgehäuse, Länge 111 cm, komplett mit Röhren und allen Bauteilen. Start Price: EUR 120 Zustand: (3/-)Zenith Model Super VII Radio Receiver, c. 1924Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago. 6 tubes, medium wave only, battery-operation, for external loudspeaker, wood cabinet, length 44 in., complete with tubes and all components. Start Price: EUR 120 Condition: (3/-)

2 Zenith-RadioempfängerZenith Radio Corp., Chicago. 1) Modell 9S344 Sesselsuper, um 1938, 9 Röhren, Mittelwelle, Kurzwelle und Tropenband, dynamischer Lautsprecher, 115 Volt Wechselstrom, Konsolenmodell mit seitlichen Fächern, 74 x 54,5 x 42 cm, Schilder der Beschriftung teilweise lose oder beschädigt, in Europa selten zu finden. - Und: 2) Modell 7S323, um 1939, 7 Röhren, Mittelwelle, Kurzwelle und Tropenband, 115 Volt Wechselstrom, dynamischer Lautsprecher, Druckknöpfe und Schilder nicht komplett, ansonsten mit Röhren und allen Bauteilen. Start Price: EUR 180 Zustand: (3/-)2 Zenith Radio ReceiversZenith Radio Corp., Chicago. 1) Model 9S344 Chairside Radio, c. 1938, 9 tubes, medium wave, short wave and tropical band, dynamic loudspeaker, 115 volts AC, console model with side compartments, 29 x 21 1/2 x 16 1/2 in., labeling plates partly loose or damaged, rarely found in Europe. - And: 2) Model 7S323, c. 1939, 7 tubes, medium wave, short wave and tropical band, 115 volts AC, dynamic speaker, push buttons and labels not complete, otherwise with tubes and all components. Start Price: EUR 180 Condition: (3/-)

A ceramic Shelf Pottery pig money box, 16 x 20cm, A Briglin Pottery hedgehog money box, 10 x 10cm, a wooden curled up cat doorstop, 26 x 26cm, A 'Signalling Equipment Ltd' Student Microscope No. 3/A mignifaction 100 x in box. A limited edition - 486 of 999, Aynsley Atlas vase ' Wild Tudor' 27cm, with cetificate, boxed. A pair of Zenith 10 x 50 Field Binoculars in case. A pair of Octra 10 x 50 Field Binoculars in case. A boxed 20,000 OHMS/Volt Multimeter Model C1001. Together with an assortment of Electro plated spoons, boxed, a boxed manicure set and various fish and flatware items.

Metal : 18k Yellow Gold Designer : Alfred Dunhill Movement : Automatic Cal. 410 Measurements : 39mm case diameter x 48mm lug tip to lug tip Reference/Model: : 10081 SQC/Triple Date Moonphase Chronograph Functions : Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Day, Date, Month, Moonphase Condition : Working order. Watch is in great preowned condition, retains original patina Additional : The Cal.410 movement used in this watch was developed by Zenith for its El Primero Chronomaster Triple Date Moonphase Watch, retains original 18k gold buckle.

A FINE GEORGE II POCKET WATCH MOVEMENT WITH CYLINDER ESCAPEMENTGEORGE GRAHAM, LONDON, NUMBER 6077, CIRCA 1742The gilt full plate single fusee movement with four square baluster pillars pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and cylinder escapement regulated by sprung three-arm steel balance with Tompion type regulation, the backplate with fine symmetric foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock with faceted diamond endstone, herringbone bordered canted rim and with wedge-shaped scroll engraved foot flanked by silvered regulation disc set within adjacent applied scroll engraved panel infill opposing signature Geo. Graham, London and numbered 6077, with gilt brass dust cover similarly signed Geo. Graham, London.The pillar plate 3.5cm (1.375ins) diameter. Provenance:The Leonard Fuller Collection. Purchased from Gerald E. Marsh, Winchester, 11th December 2004 as part of a package deal comprising the oval pre-haispring watch by Vallier and two other watch movements by John Knibb and Thomas Tompion for a total of £14,000. George Graham was born in around 1673 in Kirklinton, Cumberland, but by 1688 he had moved to London and entered into an apprenticeship with Henry Aske. Graham gained his freedom of the Clockmakers' Company in 1695 and went to work for Thomas Tompion, whose niece, Elizabeth, he married at St. Mary le Bow in September 1704. After the Tompion's failed partnership with Edard Banger Graham was trusted to become his successor with the two makers entering into a formal a partnership in 1711. On Tompion's death in 1713 George Graham inherited the business 'on the corner of Water Lane in Fleet Street' and continued there until 1720 when he relocated to 'the Dial and One Crown' further up Fleet Street, nearer Fleet Bridge.George Graham maintained the same exacting standards as his former master and also continued the serial numbering system established in around 1680/81. In 1722 he served as Master of the Clockmakers' Company and went on to establish himself as one of the most important clockmakers of his generation. Amongst his achievements was the further development of the deadbeat escapement, invention of the mercury compensated pendulum and the cylinder watch escapement. As well as clocks and watches George Graham was also a highly accomplished maker of scientific instruments with perhaps his most famous creation being the planetarium made for Charles Boyle, Earl of Orrery. He also produced the great mural quadrant for Edmund Halley at Greenwich observatory, also a fine transit instrument and the zenith sector used by James Bradley in his discoveries. Through his observations in testing his very highly regarded compasses Graham also discovered the diurnal variation in the terrestrial magnetic field in 1722/23.George Graham also became an ardent supporter of John Harrison in the development of his marine chronometers to the extent that he forwarded an interest free private loan of £200 to Harrison to facilitate the building of H1. George Graham died in 1751 and was buried next to his former master in Westminster Abbey, leaving the business in the hands of a former apprentices, Samuel Barclay and Thomas Colley. George Graham's legacy is perhaps best reflected by the subsequent work of another former apprentice, Thomas Mudge, who went on to continue in the development of the marine chronometer after Harrison, and to invent the lever watch escapement. The cylinder escapement was developed in around 1695 by Thomas Tompion and further refined by George Graham in 1726. This new escapement was perhaps the first developed exclusively for watch work and, as well as being a better rate keeper, the cylinder escapement also allowed movements to be made more compact (due to the escapement operating in one plane only). However, being a form of frictional rest escapement, the cylinder escapement was prone to relatively heavy rates of wear hence was less reliable than the verge (until hardened steel escape wheels and ruby cylinders were developed later in the 18th century). George Graham's faith in this new design of escapement was such that he incorporated it into all of his watches from around 1725/6 (between serial numbers 5175 and 5182). Condition Report: The movement is complete and in working condition. The train appears all-original with the probable exception of the escape wheel which is probably a 'service replacement'. Some of the steelwork (most notably the minute hand post and winding squares) is oxidised and the silvered regulation disc is discoloured. The backcock securing screw is a little chewed. The movement retains gilt finish to wheelwork (except escape wheel) and to the plates with minimal wear/scratching. The dust cover is missing its steel slide latch and is generally discoloured/oxidised but would no doubt clean very well. The dial mounting plate is present but with solder residue from a previous alternative mounting (although there appears to be no additional modifications/holes etc). The hour wheel/tube is present. Movement has a winding key. Condition Report Disclaimer

A RARE TWO-DAY SURVEY CHRONOMETERTHOMAS MERCER, ST. ALBANS, MODEL S. C. 2, SECOND QUARTER OF THE 20th CENTURYThe circular four pillar single chain fusee movement with Harrison's maintaining power, jewelled pivots for the escape and seconds wheels, Earnshaw type spring detent escapement regulated by split bimetallic balance with cylindrical compensating weights, helical palladium balance spring and jewelled endstone, the spotted backplate with spring set-up ratchet and blued-steel pillar and backcock securing screws, the 4 inch circular silvered Arabic numeral twenty-four hour 'sidereal' dial with subsidiary seconds dial incorporating open centre revealing ratchet-tooth wheel for opening and closing electrical contacts with the beat of the escapement at six o'clock, within annotation in red CAUTION: HANDS, FORWARD ONLY below signature THOMAS MERCER, MAKER TO THE, ADMIRALTY, Eywood Rd., St. Albans across the centre, and DOWN/UP, 0-56 power reserve dial numbered 15420 beneath twelve o'clock, with blued steel spade hands and red Arabic five minutes beyond the outer minute track, set beneath a screw-down chrome-plated bevel-glazed bezel incorporating pivoted dust cap to the winding square aperture, mounted onto a disc collar incorporating START/STOP lever and insulated electrical contact screws engaging with sprung contact posts fitted to the exterior of the cylindrical aluminium case, complete with typsy winding key and contained within an outer green canvas covered field case fitted with brass capped corners, leather carrying strap and applied printed metal label inscribed MINISTRY OF DEFENCE, HYDROGRAPHIC DEPT., CHRONOMETER SURVEY, Stores Ref. H.S.527-3635, Serial No. 14240 to front; with a second spare field case and a canvas sheet.The box 17cm (6.75ins) high, 28cm (11ins) wide, 21cm (8.25ins) deep. The chronometer making firm Thomas Mercer of St. Albans was established by Thomas Mercer (1822-60) at North Road, London in 1858 before moving to 45 Spencer Street, Clerkenwell in 1860. Mercer became an active member of the British Horological Institute (established in 1858) where he lectured on the need to modernise the industry and served as honorary treasurer from 1875-95. After occupying several addresses in Clerkenwell Mercer relocated the core of the business to St. Albans in 1874 setting up a factory behind his house at 14-15 Prospect Road. Although the bulk of the businesses work was undertaken in St. Albans Mercer personally made weekly trips to Clerkenwell to deliver/collect parts finished by specialist outworkers as well as visit the Horological Institute. In order to maintain a presence in London Thomas Mercer opened an outlet 18 Westmoreland Road, City Road in 1890. Succuss at the Greenwich trials was also always considered important to Mercer who entered instruments every year; he was placed second in 1881 and his son, Frank, came first in 1911. In 1900 Thomas Mercer accepted an invitation to judge at the Universal Exhibition in Paris but unfortunately caught a cold on the ferry crossing and died soon after his return. The business was subsequently continued by his successors becoming of the most prolific suppliers of chronometers and other timepiece for industrial, maritime and domestic purposes and continued trading in St Albans until 1984. The current chronometer was developed by Mercer for surveying purposes. Fitted with electrical contacts and rated to sidereal time the timepiece is designed to be used in conjunction with a ticker-tape chronograph (see previous lot) and an Admiralty pattern 45 degree prismatic Astrolabe or theodolite (to allow accurate measurement of angular distance, or 'zenith distance' between a given star and the zenith). The very accurate timing of the zenith distance of a given star can provide precise 'local time', and, through comparison with Greenwich meantime, allow accurate longitude and latitude of the observer to be established. 

A VERY FINE GEORGE I GOLD REPOUSSE PAIR-CASED POCKET WATCH WITH CYLINDER ESCAPEMENTGEORGE GRAHAM, LONDON, NUMBER 5438, 1732The gilt full plate single fusee movement with four Egyptian pillars pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and cylinder escapement regulated by sprung three-arm steel balance with Tompion type regulation, the backplate with fine symmetric foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock with faceted diamond endstone, herringbone bordered canted rim and with wedge-shaped scroll engraved foot flanked by silvered regulation disc set within adjacent applied scroll engraved panel infill opposing signature Geo: Graham, London and numbered 5438, with gilt brass dust cover similarly signed Geo. Graham, London, the slightly convex white enamel Roman numeral dial with Arabic five minutes to outer track and finely worked beetle and poker hands, the inner case with shuttered winding hole to rear cover and suspension post with bow at twelve o'clock, the outer case repousse decorated in the manner of George Moser with Diana the huntress seated within a woodland landscape with a hound within repeating S-scroll surround adorned with scallop shells at the quadrants within further scroll-bordered reserves alternating with floral panels, the bezel with circumference engraved with further scrolls into a matted ground and with moulded collar to outer edge, the inner case with marks for London 1732 maker IW for John Ward and stamped with repeat serial number 5438.The pillar plate 3.5cm (1.375ins) diameter, the outer case 5cm (2ins) diameter. Provenance:The Leonard Fuller Collection. Purchased from Malcolm Gardner, Sevenoaks, 29th August 1967 for £265. George Graham was born in around 1673 in Kirklinton, Cumberland, but by 1688 he had moved to London and entered into an apprenticeship with Henry Aske. Graham gained his freedom of the Clockmakers' Company in 1695 and went to work for Thomas Tompion, whose niece, Elizabeth, he married at St. Mary le Bow in September 1704. After the Tompion's failed partnership with Edard Banger Graham was trusted to become his successor with the two makers entering into a formal a partnership in 1711. On Tompion's death in 1713 George Graham inherited the business 'on the corner of Water Lane in Fleet Street' and continued there until 1720 when he relocated to 'the Dial and One Crown' further up Fleet Street, nearer Fleet Bridge.George Graham maintained the same exacting standards as his former master and also continued the serial numbering system established in around 1680/81. In 1722 he served as Master of the Clockmakers' Company and went on to establish himself as one of the most important clockmakers of his generation. Amongst his achievements was the further development of the deadbeat escapement, invention of the mercury compensated pendulum and the cylinder watch escapement. As well as clocks and watches George Graham was also a highly accomplished maker of scientific instruments with perhaps his most famous creation being the planetarium made for Charles Boyle, Earl of Orrery. He also produced the great mural quadrant for Edmund Halley at Greenwich observatory, also a fine transit instrument and the zenith sector used by James Bradley in his discoveries. Through his observations in testing his very highly regarded compasses Graham also discovered the diurnal variation in the terrestrial magnetic field in 1722/23.George Graham also became an ardent supporter of John Harrison in the development of his marine chronometers to the extent that he forwarded an interest free private loan of £200 to Harrison to facilitate the building of H1. George Graham died in 1751 and was buried next to his former master in Westminster Abbey, leaving the business in the hands of a former apprentices, Samuel Barclay and Thomas Colley. George Graham's legacy is perhaps best reflected by the subsequent work of another former apprentice, Thomas Mudge, who went on to continue in the development of the marine chronometer after Harrison, and to invent the lever watch escapement. The cylinder escapement was developed in around 1695 by Thomas Tompion and further refined by George Graham in 1726. This new escapement was perhaps the first developed exclusively for watch work and, as well as being a better rate keeper, the cylinder escapement also allowed movements to be made more compact (due to the escapement operating in one plane only). However, being a form of frictional rest escapement, the cylinder escapement was prone to relatively heavy rates of wear hence was less reliable than the verge (until hardened steel escape wheels and ruby cylinders were developed later in the 18th century). George Graham's faith in this new design of escapement was such that he incorporated it into all of his watches from around 1725/6 (between serial numbers 5175 and 5182). The present lot is a fine relatively early example of a Graham cylinder watch in fine condition complete with finely worked heavy outer repousse case. Condition Report: The watch is in fine clean working condition with no visible evidence of alteration or noticeable replacements however it is possible that the escapewheel and cylinder may be 'service' replacements. The mechanism retains its gilt finish with minimal wear and with other faults limited to a couple of small scratches to the backplate. The dust cover is in fine condition. The dial appears to be in perfect condition including the hands which are vey finely made. The inner case is in fine original condition with minimal wear and no discernible denting. The outer case has some slight wear to the high spots to the rear cover otherwise in in fine original condition.Gross weight 133g. Watch has a winding key. Condition Report Disclaimer

A RARE TWO-DAY ORDINANCE SURVEY CHRONOMETERTHOMAS MERCER, ST. ALBANS, MODEL S. C. 2, CIRCA 1949The circular four pillar single chain fusee movement with Harrison's maintaining power, jewelled pivots for the escape and seconds wheels, Earnshaw type spring detent escapement regulated by split bimetallic balance with cylindrical compensating weights, helical palladium balance spring and jewelled endstone, the spotted backplate with spring set-up ratchet and blued-steel pillar and backcock securing screws, the 4 inch circular silvered Arabic numeral twenty-four hour 'sidereal' dial with subsidiary seconds dial incorporating open centre revealing ratchet-tooth wheel for opening and closing electrical contacts with the beat of the escapement at six o'clock, within annotation in red CAUTION: HANDS, FORWARD ONLY below signature THOMAS MERCER LTD, ST. ALBANS, ENGLAND across the centre and DOWN/UP, 0-56 power reserve dial numbered 18384 beneath twelve o'clock, with blued steel spade hands and red Arabic five minutes beyond the outer minute track, set beneath a screw-down chrome-plated bevel-glazed bezel incorporating dust-cap sealed winding square aperture to glass, mounted onto a disc collar stamped 18384 to underside incorporating START/STOP lever and insulated electrical contact screws engaging with sprung contact posts fitted to the exterior of the grey-speckle japanned cylindrical aluminium case, complete with typsy winding and hand setting keys, rating certificate dated 22nd March, 1949 and Mercer information sheet C 6/61, set in a metal angle reinforced baize-lined canvas covered field case hand-inscribed O.S. 821 A over M.O.D. arrow device to the lid and fitted with leather carry strap; with a ticker-tape recording chronograph, Thomas Mercer, model T. P. A., mid 20th century, the rectangular thick-gauge brushed aluminium box-type frame incorporating brass bushed pivots for the single going barrel movement regulated by an adjustable centrifugal governor, driving a milled aluminium wheel positioned beneath a tensioned jockey wheel to pull through ticker tape fed via a large spool across the top plate, past a pair of solenoids each independently operating a pivoted armature fitted with sharp 'pricker' to mark the ticker tape as it passes beneath, the front with WIND square, 2 SPEEDS, IN FAST and OUT SLOW selection plunger, ON/OFF lever and inscribed MERCER, ST. ALBANS. ENGLAND to centre over number 185 to lower right-hand corner, secured in its original mahogany-framed drop-front box with electrical feeds from paired external contact plugs labelled BATTERY, KEY and CHRONOMETER positioned on the right-hand end, the exterior lined in green painted canvas and with metal reinforced angles, the top indistinctly hand-inscribed W10/W 0002 over M.O.D. arrow device, the front with printed metal plate MERCER, MODEL T. P. A. / 2, MADE BY THOMAS MERCER LTD. ST. ALBANS. ENGLAND, with chrome winding key, contact feed cables, and Mercer information sheet C 7/61, (2).The chronometer case 17cm (6.75ins) high, 28cm (11ins) wide, 21cm (8.25ins) deep; the ticker-tape chronograph case 19.5cm (7.75ins) high, 49cm (19.25ins) wide, 17.5cm (7ins) deep. The chronometer making firm Thomas Mercer of St. Albans was established by Thomas Mercer (1822-60) at North Road, London in 1858 before moving to 45 Spencer Street, Clerkenwell in 1860. Mercer became an active member of the British Horological Institute (established in 1858) where he lectured on the need to modernise the industry and served as honorary treasurer from 1875-95. After occupying several addresses in Clerkenwell Mercer relocated the core of the business to St. Albans in 1874 setting up a factory behind his house at 14-15 Prospect Road. Although the bulk of the businesses work was undertaken in St. Albans Mercer personally made weekly trips to Clerkenwell to deliver/collect parts finished by specialist outworkers as well as visit the Horological Institute. In order to maintain a presence in London Thomas Mercer opened an outlet 18 Westmoreland Road, City Road in 1890. Succuss at the Greenwich trials was also always considered important to Mercer who entered instruments every year; he was placed second in 1881 and his son, Frank, came first in 1911. In 1900 Thomas Mercer accepted an invitation to judge at the Universal Exhibition in Paris but unfortunately caught a cold on the ferry crossing and died soon after his return. The business was subsequently continued by his successors becoming of the most prolific suppliers of chronometers and other timepiece for industrial, maritime and domestic purposes and continued trading in St Albans until 1984. The current chronometer was developed by Mercer for surveying purposes. Fitted with electrical contacts and rated to sidereal time the timepiece is designed to be used in conjunction with the ticker-tape chronograph and an Admiralty pattern 45 degree prismatic Astrolabe or theodolite (to allow accurate measurement of angular distance, or 'zenith distance' between a given star and the zenith). The very accurate timing of the zenith distance of a given star can provide precise 'local time', and, through comparison with Greenwich meantime, allow accurate longitude and latitude of the observer to be established.In practice, once the apparatus has been set-up, the seconds beats of the marine chronometer (synchronised with Greenwich meantime) will be recorded on the ticker tape at up to 1 inch intervals (depending-on the speed setting of the paper feed) through electrical connection to one of the solenoid-operated prickers. The second pricker is connected to a hand-switch (or key) operated by the surveyor observing the star through a theodolite (or prismatic Astrolabe). At the moment the given star reaches its maximum (or chosen) zenith angle the surveyor presses the switch which records this moment, alongside the regular marks of the chronometer, on the ticker tape. By knowing the time at which the chronometer feed was activated the respective time of the star reaching its zenith can be established by simply counting the pricks (for each second) up to the point of the mark created by the observation. Indeed, by taking a ruler and measuring the distance the observed mark occurs between two marks created by the chronometer feed, the time of the mark (in relation to Greenwich meantime) can be ascertained up to an accuracy of around one twentieth of a second.In order to create accurate maps, a location within 50 feet would need to be obtained; this corresponds to a timed observation within 0.03 of a second. With this in mind several observations would need to be taken and any errors in the rate of the chronometer ascertained and corrections factored-in before suitably accurate readings for location can be established. In practice the rate chronometer was often independently checked in the field (both before and after the observations) through comparison with against radio Time Signals transmitted from Greenwich. Markings to the lid of the chronometer box indicates that it was owned by the Ordinance Survey. As such it was likely to have been used alongside aerial photography for small scale maps, particularly in undeveloped or difficult locations, where the location data is governed by a series of points whose positions are fixed by radio Astro Observations.  

ZENITH: A GENTLEMAN'S 18CT GOLD CUSHION-CASE WRISTWATCHwith manual wind movement, the white dial with subsidiary seconds dial, black Roman numerals and dark blue steel hands, with engraved inscription "Presented by the Employees of A. Hyland Ltd, 24th July 1923", (c.20.46g)

A collection of jewellery including a Sphinx brooch, silver locket, silver chain, Napier necklace, Zenith watch, pair of 9ct gold earrings (0.4g), silver bangle, 9ct gold cased watch, silver earrings, etc

Zenith silver keyless winding open faced pocket watch with subsidiary seconds dial, gold hands, black Arabic numerals, white dial and signed movement, case diameter 49mm, serial number 2464078. 

Zenith 9ct gold ladies wristwatch with gold hands and hour markers, silver dial and signed 17 jewel movement, on brown leather strap, case diameter 28mm, serial number 4326838. 

Zenith Academy wristwatch ref. 59-6000-226 with date aperture, gold hands and hour markers, textured gold dial, stainless steel and gold plated case and quartz movement, on bi-metal bracelet, case diameter 33mm, in original box with guarantee card, purchase receipt, related paperwork, spare bracelet link and outer card box. 

A Zenith bi-metal 'Defy' wristwatch. The Zenith wristwatch having a white dial with bar number markers and trapezium shaped hour markers at 6, 9 and 12 o'clock, date function, sweep centre seconds hand and signed Zenith to steel case with rotating bezel. The watch having a bi-metal bracelet strap with fold-over clasp. The watch to come in Zenith branded box. Case measures 3.8cm (excluding crown). Watch measures 22.5cm. Weighs 120.7g. All weights, measurements and sizes are approximate. All watches are sold as untested, therefore without warranty. 

Zenith. Two wristwatches, circa 1940 & 1960. Movements: manual winding. Dials: silvered. Cases: 1st: gold plated; 2nd: steel. Signed: dial and movements. Dimensions: 1st: 34mm; 2nd: 35mm. £100-£150 --- Condition Report Movements: running at the time of cataloguing. Dials: 1st: spotting; 2nd: discoloured, spotting. Cases: scuffs throughout. Gross weight: 1st: 35.9gms; 2nd: 46.3gms. Please note that the above condition report is a statement of opinion only and may not specify all mechanical replacements or imperfections. Watches are opened to examine the movements, no warranties are made that the watches are water-resistant. The watch has not been tested for the accuracy of its time keeping and would benefit from a service at the buyer’s expense. *Please note: In some circumstances we are unable to ship the watch with its strap due to certain import restrictions regarding material derived from endangered or protected species.

A Zenith Reflex system camera in box, Kodak camera, Goldline teleflash, three Dunlop glass guitar slides, pair of antique binoculars etc

A ZENITH Ladies 9ct Gold Wristwatch on a 9ct gold bracelet, 11.18g without movement but with glass. Boxed with original receipt. Needs new battery, not tested

Pokemon - A graded collection of eight collectible Pokemon cards graded by various companies. Lot consists of 2004 Team Rocket Returns Dark Dragonair #31 graded 7 Near Mint overall, 2013 Legendary Treasures Mew Ex Full Art Radiant Collection #RC24 graded 7 Near Mint overall, Shining Fates 2021 Lapras Vmax Full Art # SV111 graded 10 Gem Mint overall, 2021 Celebrations Tapu Lele GX Holo # 60 Classic Collection graded 10 Gem Mint overall, 2001 Pokemon Meiji Japanese language Delibird Silver Promo graded 8 by Majesty Grading Company, 2023 Sword & Shield Adaman Crown Zenith 57/70 graded Mint 9 overall, Tarountula SV Paldea Evolved Palen 17/193 graded Mint 10 overall, plus Pokemon Shining Fates Kyogre 021/072 graded Mint 9 over. (This does not constitute a guarantee) (K)

A GROUP OF FOUR VARIOUS HELMETS INCLUDING A VICTORIAN FIREMAN’S HELMET (4)Together with two Austrian fire helmets, one with badge cast with two hands, another with the initials C F B; And a motor racing crash helmet named ‘Douglas’, early 20th CenturyThe racing helmet was reputedly worn on the first purpose built motor racing circuit, Brooklands.Condition: This appears to say Zenith. No names inside. We do not know who wore it.

A ZENITH 9CT GOLD WRISTWATCH, the silver colour diamond, with gilt black enamel hourly applied markers, gilt black hands, dial signed 'Zenith Swiss Made', case diameter approximately 17mm, the watch is on a textured tapered bracelet with fold over clasp, hallmarked 9ct gold Birmingham 1972, manual winding movement, approximate gross weight 20.93 grams (condition report: overall condition very good, tarnish present, bracelet a little out of shape, in keeping with age and general wear, movement currently functioning, movement untested)

DUBOIS limited Perpetuelle Sport Kalender Chronograph. No. 43. Edelstahl mit Saphirglasboden. Automatik-Werk Zenith El Primero Kal. 410, frisch revisioniert am 22.07.2024 mit sehr guten Gangwerten (+2 Sek., 313° Amplitude). Schwarzes Zifferblatt mit 3 Totalisatoren, Wochentag-, Monat-, Datums- und Mondphasenanzeige. Edelstahlband, nicht original, mit Faltschließe. Gebraucht, Tragespuren am Gehäuse und Band. Revisionsnachweis anbei. Durchmesser ca. 40mm ohne Krone. Passend bis zu ca. 21,5cm Handgelenksumfang.| DUBOIS limited Perpetuelle Sport Kalender Chronograph. No. 43. Stainless steel with sapphire crystal back. Automatic movement Zenith El Primero cal. 410, freshly revised on July 22nd, 2024 with very good rate values ​​(+2 seconds, 313° amplitude). Black dial with 3 totalizers, day of the week, month, date and moon phase display. Stainless steel bracelet, not original, with folding clasp. Used, signs of wear on the case and bracelet. Proof of service attached. Diameter approx. 40mm without crown. Fits up to approx. 21.5cm wristsize.

Binoculars - Glenton De-Luxe, Boots, Zenith. Cameras - Zenith, Fuji Film, Pierette, etc. Lantern slides, projector, Hitachi video camera/recorder.

Binoculars - Super Zenith, Proloisirs, Tohyoh, Carl Zeiss, etc:- One Box.

9ct gold cultured pearl hoop pendant on a gilt metal chain necklace, ladies Zenith 9ct gold cased mechanical wound wristwatch, on rolled gold expanding strap and a quantity of costume jewellery, together with a WWII Defence medalCondition Report:9ct gold cultured pearl pendant approx 1.6gm (excluding chain), Zenith wristwatch approx 17.4gm gross including movement and bracelet

Zenith Gold Filled Keyless Demi-Hunter Pocket Watch. Movement No 2023443, English Made Case, Guaranteed to Wear 10 Years.

A Zenith gold plated lady's watch, Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, black leather strap; a gentleman's gold plated Rotary watch, squared dial, baton indicators, centre seconds, date aperture, integral gold plated bracelet strap, c.1982; a gentleman's Poljot USSR stainless steel watch, expanding bracelet strap (3)

A modern gold plated Zenith full hunter pocket watch, together with two vintage examples a Waltham with plain case and a Monogramed Swiss made Hendersons (af) pocket watch Condition Report:No condition report available.

A mixed lot, to include a stereoscopic viewer, with a series of slides depicting scenes of South African gold mining; two fishing reels and assorted flies; vintage cameras; Zenith field binoculars etc. Condition Report:Available upon request

1950s and Later Travel Clocks (21), all windup examples, eleven in folding cases 9some cases as found), Oskar, Tempora (2 one with box), Trafalgar, Kienle, Estyyma, Topflite, one unbranded, a Zenith example in blue travel case, Swiza tarvel clock minus case, a silver palted circular clock (unbranded), square brass cased Wehrle Boudoir, two brass cased alarm clocks, Estyma and Timemaster, 1970s Swiza example in polished metal case, all tick when wound but not tested further, together with two Swiza brass cased clocks one personalised, both appear to be not working and three cased tarvel clocks not working, Rythm, Uwersi and boxed Roamer, F-VG, (21)

Cased pair of Negretti and Zambra opera glasses, pair of of Zenith binoculars and two video cameras

Zenith a gentleman's automatic wristwatch the dial signed Zenith Automatic, the case numbered 4490470 to the rear and 18K, 0.750 Zenith to the inside, the calibre 2552PC movement stamped Zenith Automatic, diameter 33mm, total weight ca. 63.91gms inc. strap.

Zenith retailed by F. Horstmann & Co Gilford travel clock in original leather case - currently ticking

A large collection of modern Pokemon Cards including Scarlet & Violet 151, Paldean Fates, Obsidian Flames and Paradox boxes, Crown Zenith box, Pokemon Shiny Treasure EX SV4A x2, Cyber Judge Booster Box, Trading Card tin boxes x4, 1000+ cards CONDITION REPORT All boxes have been opened

Zenith gents wristwatch, in going order. Estimate: £40-60.This item qualifies for in-house posting.

Three pairs of binoculars to include, Zenith coated optics 10 x 50, Ross London 9x35 Solaross, Lieberman & Gortz 12 x 50 coated lenses

Pair of Zenith Field 7 x 50 Binoculars & a Pair of Inpro Class 12 x 50 Binoculars cased

Two Zenith downdraught carburettors, no's. C1565 and 2655-C1325.

A Zenith carburettor and manifold for an Austin 7.

A Zenith downdraught carburettor no.34WIAZ-C1606 and an old fuel lift pump.

A green crate and contents of vintage sump, clutch cover pressure unit for Austin A40/Singer 9/10/Sunbeam Talbot 10, Zenith downdraft carburetor, valve springs and valves.

Mens Vintage Zenith Gold Tone Watch Hand-Wind Working 408497

ZENITH - a gold plated stainless steel Cosmopolitan quartz calendar wristwatch, ref. 27.0240.337, circa 1994, white dial with gilt baton hour markers, pencil hands, sweep centre seconds hand and date aperture, 7 jewel movement with ETA calibre 955.112, case width 35mm, working order, boxed with papers . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - cleanGlass - several general surface abrasionsHands - goodCase - general wear and surface abrasions including attempted openings on casebackCrown – Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - unassociated black leather strap, general wearNotes – with inner box, international guarantee card, and world service booklet

ZENITH - a gold plated stainless steel Academy triple calendar moonphase quartz wristwatch, ref. 19.0090.392, champagne dial with gilt baton hour markers, pencil hands, day/month apertures, subsidiary seconds dial with moonphase aperture and outer date ring, 6 jewel movement with ETA calibre 255.481, case width 44mm, not currently working . Condition Report:Movement – not currently working and may only need new battery but cannot guaranteeDial - cleanGlass - 1 heavy abrasion between 1 and 9Hands - goodCase - general wear and surface abrasions mainly on casebackCrown – signed with logo, Quickset date/moonphase working, hands adjust smoothly, and day window advancing correctlyBracelet - associated tan leather strap and tang buckle, lower half heavily perished Notes – no box or papers

A Coldstream Guards brass bed plaque, 23969434 Barker C, a pair of Zenith 7 x 50 binoculars, cased, and another pair similar (3)

A lady's Zenith Port-Royal quartz wristwatch, having a circular white face with gilt Roman numerals at the quarters, baton markers, slender dauphine hands and date aperture, in stainless steel and gilt face with corresponding flexible bracelet strap, (not running, likely requiring a new battery)

A lady's Zenith 9 ct gold wristwatch, having a calibre 165 movement and circular brushed gilt face with baton markers and slender pencil hands, 19 mm excluding crown, (running when catalogued, accuracy and reliability un-tested), 4.3 g excluding movement and strap, together with a 9 ct gold flexible bracelet strap, 7.4 g (11.7 g aggregate weight excluding movement and leather strap)

Reisewecker ZenithFrankreich, 1920er Jahre, fein vergoldetes Messinggehäuse mit violett emailliertem Mäanderdekor verziert, auf weißem Onyxsockel montiert, Gehäusenummer 49803, mechanisches Werk mit Ankergang, Weckfunktion, funktionstüchtig, Stellung des Weckzeigers muss korrigiert werden, ein Aufzugshebel ergänzt, im Originaletui der Firma Mesnard/Bordeaux, H 8 cm.

A gentleman's Zenith Elite Automatic Wristwatch the black dial with hourly gold tapered baton markers, date aperture at 3 o'clock and subsidiary seconds dial at 9 o'clock, gold bezel in stainless steel case, case width approx 37mm, number 90/53 0030 682 on Zenith bi-metal bracelet, possible replacement crown

Zenith: A gentleman’s scarce 1970’s automatic diver’s wristwatch, with luminous borders baton spacers and hands, date aperture at 4 o’clock position, with luminous yellow chapter ring, 42mm case, on original flexi strap.

Group of vintage and later wristwatches and pocket watches including Timor, Lorus, Zenith, Seiko and a 1920s silver pocket watch with silver watch chain and fobThe Timor and the Ornema pocket watch are both running, although we cannot guarantee their continued operation or the accuracy of their time keeping.

Vintage Zenith Trans-Oceanic Royal '1000' All-Transistor Radio This meticulously preserved vintage Zenith Trans-Oceanic Royal '1000' transistor radio epitomises classic 1950s design and engineering excellence. The front panel prominently features the brand name "ZENITH" in the bottom section, alongside the model designation "TRANS-OCEANIC" and "All Transistor" along a gleaming silver strip in the middle. Above this strip, you'll find the iconic Zenith logo, a testament to the brand's reputation for quality and reliability. The radio is easily portable, thanks to its sturdy carrying handle on top, and includes a metal push-button for operational functions on the side. Constructed with a combination of durable metal and sophisticated faux leather material, this Royal '1000' model is aesthetically pleasing and robust. The lower right corner is marked with "Made in U.S.A." in white text, underscoring its American craftsmanship. This Zenith radio, indicative of a period when portability and powerful radio performance were innovatively merged, is a marvellous collector’s item that brings a slice of mid-20th-century technology into the present day. The radio is untested please study images.

**Collection of “2000 AD” Comics Featuring Judge Dredd with Notable Issues from 1987-1988** This comprehensive collection comprises approximately 20 individually sealed and catalogued comic magazines, all under the renowned title “2000 AD Featuring Judge Dredd.” The stack, impeccably preserved in protective packaging, includes notable issues such as Prog 559 dated 30 January 1988, Prog 549 dated 21 November 1987, Prog 550 dated 28 November 1987, and Prog 526 dated 13 June 1987. Each comic showcases unique covers and features that highlight the iconic Judge Dredd, alongside additional stories like "Zenith - Horror on the Flip-Side" and "Strontium Dog." The comics retain their original pricing, ranging from 24p to 30p, and each protective sleeve bears a handwritten catalog number for meticulous reference, ensuring both historical value and collectability. This collection is an invaluable assemblage for enthusiasts and collectors, encapsulating the vibrant artwork and storytelling synonymous with “2000 AD.”

Zenith Pentax Auto Level, Storm watch, etc:- One Box

Wolverhampton Wanderers home match programmes Freight Rover Trophy 1985/86 Torquay Utd, 1986/87 Bournemouth, Hereford Utd, 1987/88 Bristol City, Brentford, Sherpa Van Trophy Peterborough Utd, Torquay Utd, Notts. County (Area final), Burnley (final) + Express/Star souvenir, 1988/89 Port Vale, Bristol City, Northampton Town, Torquay Utd; Zenith Data systems 1990/91 Leeds Utd,; away match programmes Watney Cup 1972/73 Bristol Rovers, FA CUP 3rd/4th play-off v Arsenal; Freight Rover Trophy 1985/86 Exeter City, 1986/87 Cardiff City, 1987/88 Swansea Town, Notts. County (s/f), 1988/89 Hereford Utd, Hereford Utd (s/f), Torquay Utd (Southern final); Zenith Data 1989/90 Sheffield Utd, 1990/91 Leicester City, 1991/92 Grimsby Town; fair/good. (1 Folder of 27)

A vintage J R Lafleur Zenith Mk II brass trumpet. S/N 534802, in a fitted hard carry case, two mouth piece and a mute. L53cm x D27cm x H17cm

Three Soviet 35mm Cameras, a Zenith C, shutter working, body G, with 50mm f/3.5 lens, G, Zenit 3M, shutter working, self timer working, body G, with Industar 50mm f/3.5 lens, F and a Zorki 6, shutter working, rangefinder working, self timer working, body G, some paint wear to edges, with 50mm f/3.5 lens, G

A Zenith 80 Medium Format Camera, serial no 6902724, shutter working, body G-VG, with MNP-268 45mm f/3.5 lens, barrel G, elements G-VG, front cap, roll film back and dark slide

Zenith 3m vintage camera