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Lot 246
Zenith, a stainless steel El Primero Chronomaster Star Open Love wrist watch, reference 03.1230.4021, signed automatic movement calibre 4021, fitted to a signed blue leather strap with stainless steel deployant buckle, box, case measures 37mmMovement is currently functioningThe chronograph counts one minute, but the hour counter has not been tested due to time constraintsDial appears to be in good conditionHands appear to be in good conditionCase has some marks and mostly small scratchesGlass has mostly light scratches onlyStrap shows marks, creasing and some discolourationThe case measurement stated in our main descriptions always excludes the crown unless otherwise statedThis lot comes with a box, but no papersPlease note that we cannot guarantee the working order, accuracy or water resistance of any watches sold in our auctionsClients are advised to view and inspect items before bidding and they must satisfy themselves as to the condition of every lotFor enquiries about this lot please contact David Pregun at david@kinghamsauctioneers.com
Lot 249
Zenith, a limited edition stainless steel El Primero 36.000 VPH chronograph wrist watch, circa 2010, number 100 from an edition of 1975, reference 03.2041.400/51.C496, signed automatic movement calibre 400, serial 108379, fitted to a signed black leather strap with stainless steel pin buckle, box and papers, case measures 42mmMovement is currently functioningThe chronograph counts one minute, but the hour counter has not been tested due to time constraintsDial appears to have minor marks onlyHands show minor marks onlyCase has marks, scratches and a few dints to lugsGlass has mostly small marks onlyStrap has a few marks and moderate creasingThe case measurement stated in our main descriptions always excludes the crown unless otherwise statedThis lot comes with a box and papers dated 26/08/2010Please note that we cannot guarantee the working order, accuracy or water resistance of any watches sold in our auctionsClients are advised to view and inspect items before bidding and they must satisfy themselves as to the condition of every lotFor enquiries about this lot please contact David Pregun at david@kinghamsauctioneers.com
Lot 177
A VINTAGE 9ct GOLD ZENITH WRIST WATCH RETAILED BY J.H. LUNN LTD, BELFAST. 17 JEWELS, REF NUMBER 5083250. DATED 1959, LONDON, SPONSOR MARK D.S.&S. FOR D SHACKMAN & SONS. DIAMETER 35mm DIAL. THE WATCH FULLY WINDS, AND IS TICKING AND KEEPING TIME FOR THE HOUR TESTED. HOWEVER WITH ALL TIMEPIECES WE ARE UNABLE TO OFFER ANY FORM OF GUARANTEE.
Lot 1018
Zenith 9ct gold cased gents manual wind wristwatch on original leather strap with buckle - 34mm case - running Ebel military marked stainless steel gents manual wind wristwatch (32mm case) marked A.T.P.48122 (& crows foot) - obvious deterioration to hands and dial and running BUT WE CANNOT GUARANTEE THE TIMEKEEPING OR RUNNING OF THIS OR ANY WATCH / CLOCK ONCE IT HAS LEFT THE PREMISES
Lot 246
A group of gentlemen's watches and pocket watches,comprising a gold open faced top wind pocket watch, a white enamel dial, the case stamped 'Star 10 year Dennison Watch Case Co Ltd 25', a silver open faced verge fusee key wind pocket watch, 52mm diameter, a white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, a hinged 'swing out' movement no. 173938, plain dust cover, Birmingham 1897, suspended by a silver guard chain, Birmingham 1889, a gentlemen's stainless steel Tissot 'Visodate' automatic strap watch, 36mm diameter, a stainless steel Mappin 'Campaign' mechanical bracelet watch, 30mm diameter, and a stainless steel Zenith quartz bracelet watch, 34mm diameter9ct gold - 80.13g, silver - 211.08gCondition ReportMaker's mark silver pocket watch JR.Both pocket watches currently running. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Hands adjust.Gold pocket watch glass can become loose when opening the front case.With four base metal watch keys.Tissot watch not currently running.Mappin watch currently running. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Crown winds and hands adjust.Zenith watch not currently running. May require new battery.Marks and scratches.Tarnish.As found.
Lot 188
ZenithClock used for telephone call duration register (Ref. Nº 201). Winding mechanical movement with stoptime function. Stainless steel na d wood case with serial nº 1082972. In good condition.The “telephonemeter” (pulse counter) was invented in 1905, at a time when making a phone call was very expensive. It was common to have it in Post Offices, Hotels, and other public services, where telephones were available as a service. This “clock” only counts twelve minutes and has a single lever with three positions.60mm
Lot 387
ZENITH A GOLD COLOURED WRIST WATCH, NO. 498A787, CIRCA 1965Movement: Cal. 2531, manual wind, 19 jewels Case: Gold coloured case, snap case back, stamped 18K 750 with a poinçon Dial: Silvered Strap: Unsigned black leather strap with gold plated pin buckle Size: 34mm Signed: Case, dial, movement, crown Accessories: None Condition Report: Movement is currently functioning. Movement has scratches, marks and tarnishing commensurate with general wear visible when viewed under a 4x loupe. Dial appears to be in an average condition with some light marks and scratches when viewed under a 4x loupe. Hands show marks and tarnishing when viewed under a x4 loupe. Glass has some scratches and marks when viewed under a 4x loupe. Case shows light scratches and marks. Crown has light scratches when viewed under a 4x loupe. Strap shows marks and creasing. Buckle appears to be in good condition with minor marks and scratches when viewed under a 4x loupe.36g grossThis lot does not come with box or papers.Dreweatts 1759 do not guarantee the working order or accuracy of any lots sold. Due to opening of the case back we recommend this watch is re-sealed by a qualified technician to ensure any stated water resistance is achieved.If you should have any further questions regarding this lot, please contact the Watch Department on 01635 553 553 or at watches@dreweatts.com Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 433
Ca. 3rd-2nd millennium BC.This tubular cup, endowed with a pronounced rim, rests elegantly atop a splayed foot, elevating both form and function to a harmonious zenith. Yet, it is the meticulous adornments that grace the cup's wall that beckon the eye to explore its narrative. In this tableau of stone, a low relief carving comes to life—an exquisite portrayal of a walking lion, poised in a graceful stride and facing the rightward expanse. The long, sinuous tail ascends above its robust body, a symbol of both strength and grace, while the raised left foreleg imbues the scene with a sense of dynamic motion. The muscular hindquarters, masterfully rendered, evoke the latent power contained within this regal creature. A certain robustness characterizes the lion's body, bestowing upon it a sense of earthy vitality. As one's gaze traces the contours of the carving, a dialogue emerges between the tactile presence of the stone and the artistry that has given it life. Light and shadow play upon the relief, delineating every sinew and curve, transforming the cup into an ephemeral gallery of sculpted beauty. Size: L:160mm / W:149mm ; 2050g Provenance: Property of a West London gentleman; previously in a collection formed on the UK/International art market in the 1990s.
Lot 138
Zenith silver-cased screw-back gent's manual wind trench wristwatch, c. early 20th century, the enamel dial with Arabic numerals, seconds dial to 6 o'clock position, stamped Zenith to the movement, case diameter 33mm, ref no. 2235/96.CONDITION REPORT: Writing to the dial is faded. Currently going. No guarantee. Glasgow 1918. Import Mark. The number may be 2235196.
Lot 1201
A GROUP OF BINOCULARS AND A SPOTTING SCOPE including Super Zenith 10x50 wide angle binoculars, serial number 14892, cased; Dolland London Standard 8x30 binoculars, cased; Meopta 8x30 binoculars, serial number 30515058, cased; a Nickel Supra 15-60 X spotting scope, serial number 229491, cased; etc. (15)
Lot 2223
Zenith: A Rare Stainless Steel Top Wind Wristwatch, signed Zenith, 1935, (calibre 10-1/2-2) manual wound lever movement signed and numbered 3081223, white enamel dial with Arabic numerals, case with faceted lugs, winding crown above 12, snap-on back signed and numbered inside 8142811 27mm wideCase with small scratches in parts, later strap, two very minor chips to the dial edge which are covered and not visible when the bezel is in place, hand setting correctly and winding smoothly, movement in going order. Watch has recently been serviced.
Lot 1035
Zenith - 9ct gold hand wound wristwatch, signed Arabic champagne dial with outer minute track and subsidiary seconds, three piece case on gold Milanese style bracelet with deployment clasp hallmarked .375, snap on Dennison case back hallmarked .375 and numbered 12383 & 757523, signed 17 jewel movement serial no. 4811947, gross weight 58.2g, D31.4mm.
Lot 29
Zenith. An agate keyless wind open face pocket watchDate: Circa 1925Movement: Swiss lever, cut and compensated bi-metallic balanceDial: White, black Arabic numeral hour markers, outer gilt dot minute divisions, subsidiary seconds at 6, blued steel spadeCase: Formed from one piece of well figured polished agate stoneSigned: Dial & movementSize: 50mmFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 459
MOVADO KINGMATIC: A GENTLEMAN'S GOLD-PLATED & STAINLESS STEEL WRISTWATCH the silver dial with date aperture, gold baton numerals and gold hands, circa 1960's, the case c.32mm diameter, on a black leather strap; and a Zenith gentleman's stainless steel wristwatch with a manual wind movement, the white dial with silver baton and Arabic numerals, and silver hands, circa 1960's, the case c.32mm diameter (2)
Lot 236
† A VERY FINE GEORGE I BURR WALNUT EIGHT-DAY LONGCASE CLOCKGEORGE GRAHAM, LONDON, NO. 662 CIRCA 1725The five latched knopped pillar two train bell striking movement with thick plates measuring 7.625 inches high by 6 inches wide stamped 662 to the lower edge at the rear, the going train with bolt-and-shutter maintaining power, deadbeat escapement with inverted Y-shaped pallets, and regulated by the original brass-rod seconds pendulum with calibrated rating nut reading against a brass nib-piece to the lenticular bob, the rack strike train with finely worked steelwork and extensive use of cocks for the pivots incorporating distinctive sculpted feet screwed to the frontplate, the 12 inch square brass dial with narrow subsidiary seconds ring, shuttered winding holes, calendar aperture incorporating pin adjustment and oval plate signed Geo: Graham, London to the finely matted centre, within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with diamond lozenge half hour markers and Arabic five minutes beyond the minute track, with scroll-pierced blued steel hands and double-screwed fine gilt Indian mask and scroll cast spandrels to angles with foliate strapwork engraved infill to the margins between, the right-hand edge with slotted lever for the bolt-and-shutter maintaining power and the lower edge engraved with repeat signature Geo: Graham, London, the movement and dial with original seatboard and secured via a brass T-bracket applied to the inside of the backboard behind the movement, the case with moulded upstand to the domed caddy surmount set on shallow mounded box upstand with cavetto moulded upper edge, over ogee moulded cornice, foliate scroll fretwork frieze and hinged front with glazed dial aperture flanked by three-quarter columns with crisply cast gilt brass capitals and bases to the front angles, the sides with fine scroll-pierced frets and conforming quarter columns set against bargeboards at the rear continuing up past the frieze to meet the underside of the lintel, the trunk with concave throat moulding over 40 inch rectangular door fronted with fine book-matched figured veneers within a slender herringbone border and complex cavetto cross-grain edge mouldings, the interior of the door with remnants of the original paper equation table beneath ivorine service label for CAMERER CUSS and various inventory numbers, the left hand top edge of the door punch stamped 662, the sides veneered with twin herringbone bordered panels within crossbanded surrounds, the plinth base with cavetto top moulding over herringbone bordered book matched veneered front and conforming single panel veneered sides, on cavetto moulded skirt.224cm (88.25ins) high, 49.5cm (19.5ins) wide, 26cm (10.25ins) deep. Provenance:The property of a central London financial institution; acquired prior to 1925 to form part of a collection housed in a purpose-built prestigious Georgian style office building.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 present clock is a fully-developed 'textbook' example of George Graham's highly refined design of longcase clock produced from just prior to 1720 until around the time of his death in 1751. Very much following in his former master's footsteps the fully latched movement incorporates bolt-and-shutter maintaining power, very finely finished delicate steelwork and extensive use of cocks for the under-dial motion and strike work. The escapement is of 'Graham' deadbeat type however this design of escapement was first used by Tompion for two regulators for Greenwich observatory in 1776. The original pendulum is a nice, relatively rare survivor and allows precise adjustment via the calibrated rating nut reading against a nib-piece applied to the large lenticular bob. The dial is beautifully finished with engraving between spandrels executed by Tompion's engraver 'G515' (see Dzik, Sunny ENGRAVING ON ENGLISH TABLE CLOCKS, Art on a Canvas of Brass 1660-1800 page 224). The case is beautifully proportioned with sophisticated mouldings and very well chosen tight-grained veneers laid to exhibit their fine figuring to best effect. The extensive use of fine scroll-pierced frets is a Tompion/Graham trait and details such as herringbone bordered crossbanded panels to each side of the plinth demonstrate an attention to detail beyond any other maker of the period. Amongst George Graham's surviving walnut longcase clocks, number 661 (the preceding serial number to that of the present clock) was offered at Bonham's, London, sale of Fine Clocks 9th December 2008, (lot 141 - with no caddy superstructure present) for £80-120,000; and was more recently sold (with a restored caddy) by Ben Wright, Tetbury for an undisclosed sum. Number 681 is known as 'The Cay Graham' as it still retains its original record of sale to Robert Cay (1649-1754) in 1728...TO READ MORE, PLEASE CLICK HERE
Lot 235
A GEORGE I POCKET WATCH MOVEMENT IN LATER SILVER CASEGEORGE GRAHAM, LONDON, NO. 5078 CIRCA 1725, THE DIAL AND CASE 1795The gilt full plate single fusee movement with four square section baluster pillars pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and verge escapement regulated by sprung three-arm steel balance with Tompion type regulation, the backplate with fine symmetrical foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock with jewelled endstone and fine female mask at the junction with conforming pierced and engraved foot, flanked by silvered regulation disc set within adjacent applied scroll engraved panel infill opposing signature Geo. Graham, London and numbered 5078, now with a later slightly convex white enamel Roman numeral dial and gilt spade hands, the later silver inner case applied with suspension post and ring at twelve o'clock, fitted with convex glass to bezel and marked for London 1795 maker W.H. for William Howard II, the outer case with marks matching the inner. The pillar plate 3.5cm (1.375ins approx.) diameter; the outer case 5cm (2ins) diameter. 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 apprentice, Samuel Barclay (who subsequently entered into partnership with 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 present watch is noted in Evans, Jeremy, Carter, Jonathan and Wright, Ben THOMAS TOMPION, 300 YEARS as a timepiece in a silver case with no dates provided for the case hallmark. The nearest adjacent watches with recorded dates for their cases are 5065 dated 1724 and 5012 dated 1725. From this the movement of the present watch can be dated to 1724/25.
Lot 449
A 9ct gold 1960s Zenith manual wind bracelet wristwatchthe silvered dial with Arabic numerals and subsidiary seconds, 19 jewel movement, case number 42924 hallmarked London 1968, with presentation inscription to the reverse, in contemporary Zenith casediameter of dial 3.4cmCondition: Appears to be in working order although movement not guaranteed or tested. The case has name written in biro to interior of case.
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