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A bronze model of an elderly man with an open sack on his back, wearing slippers holding a walking stick, on a rectangular marble base, 18.5cm high CONDITION REPORT: The right foot slipper has a crack along the back, there is a crack in the staff just below his hand otherwise in reasonable condition overall
Schuco (US Zone of Germany) tinplate clockwork Examico BMW Convertible Car - maroon, with red hubs, clockwork motor is in working order but the rear plastic hub wheels is rubbing on the bodywork and requires attention but does include the gear stick and brake (lacks windscreen) - otherwise a Good early example.
Maple wood card or patience table19th Century, with box line inlay on quadripartite base, standing on castors, 58cm wide x 74cm high x 37.5cm deep overallThe baize has been replaced with brocade fabric, the fabric is stained and has marks. Some splits and losses in places. Overall wear as expected. Castors stick and do not run smoothly.
Walnut Wellington chest19th Century, fitted with eight drawers standing on a plinth base, 62cm wide x 127cm high x 41cm deepObvious losses to the door/wing which would have been on the front. Locking bars deficient. Evidence of the hinges remain. Some drawers are stiff and stick slightly. Ring and watermarks to the top. Discolouration in places. Overall wear, marks, scratches and scuffs as expected. Consistent with age and use.
Y GEORGIAN LABURNUM STICK BAROMETER LATE 18TH/ EARLY 19TH CENTURY the lancet case outlined with fruitwood banding, the ivory vernier scale above a mercury vial and hemispherical cistern coverDimensions:10cm wide, 93cm highNote: Note: Please be aware that this lot contains material which may be subject to import/export restrictions, especially outside the EU, due to CITES regulations. Please note it is the buyer's sole responsibility to obtain any relevant export or import licence. For more information visit https://www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/With non-transferable CITES self-certification number D97H24B2
SCOTTISH STICK BAROMETER, ALEXANDER PATERSON, BANFF EARLY 19TH CENTURY the broken arch pediment above a silvered brass vernier scale signed 'Alexander Paterson Fecit/ Banff', above a slender trunk with visible mercury filled tube terminating in a hemispherical cistern coverDimensions:98cm high
A Solomon Islands carved bambooMelanesiawith bands of symbols, geometric patterns, frigate birds and fish, mounted as a walking stick with a wood handle and a silver collar, engraved a monogram SE and inscribed IN MEM : REV. J. HOLFORD PLANT. MISSIONARY PRIEST IN MELANESIA, Birmingham hallmark for 1890,82cm long.Rev. J. Holford Plant was a missionary priest on Norfolk Island and died in 1891.
A COLLECTION OF WWI AND WWII GERMAN BADGES, pins and medals, to include a 1909 Langenneufnach badge, a WWII red cross badge, three small enamel and metal plaques, a stick-pin, thuringerwald verein badge, 1939 Munich foto congress badge, a 2 IFK RDAF badge, 1932 Hamburg badge, west wall medal without its ribbon, anniversary 1874-1934 badge, Schotzen GES shooting badge and two larger plaques, one with RDAF (German Labour Front) and a ribbon/button, (16 items total)
Vintage leather Gladstone bag, African walking stick and a shooting stick.Qty: 3Condition report:Width - 46cm, depth -26cm. Holes in the sides, handles coming apart, damage to leather covering metal parts, stains and mould inside, peeling leather inside. Please see additional uploaded images.
A Victorian hand stitched cape, the taffeta base having brown velvet ribbon trellis work, three rows of fringing, 60cm; a brown self pattern parasol with fringe, wooden handle and bone finial; a satin and lace fan with wooden sticks; and a white ostrich feather.Qty: 4Condition report:There is some fraying to the velvet on the Cape. There is some staining and mould to the inside of the parasol near the wooden sticks. The ivory end of the parasol will be removed prior to the sale. There is some staining and ripping to the fan. It is missing the top of one stick, and two others appear to have been repaired. The feather is in good condition. Please see additional uploaded images.
George III mahogany stick barometer, architectural pediment, herringbone case, turned cisterm cover with boxwood and ebont stringing, silvered chart signed L Donegan & Co., London, 98cm.Condition report:The item is sold as untested. The cirular cover to the base has am old crack to the side. Otherwise the wood parts are good. The glass is good. The metal face is a bit tarnished with age.
A late-19th/early-20th century Simon Peter Gerz pewter-lidded stoneware jug, the body with raised rustic scene decoration of figures merry-making outside buildings, 26cm high, together with a painted spelter figure group of an Arab seated with a camel, 9.5cm high and an African ebony figural walking stick, (3).
A pair of Vauxhall figures of a gallant and his companion, c.1756-60, each raised on tall scrolled bases picked out in green and puce, holding a stick and playing with a small dog, small restorations, 20.5cm max. (2)Provenance: the John Buckingham Collection.These figures were previously (but loosely) attributed to Longton Hall and have been reassigned to Vauxhall in the last 20 years. Cf. Transactions of the English Ceramic Circle, Volume 25, 2014, Roger Massey 'Vauxhall Figures' for a full discussion on this class of figure.
Robert Race, b. 1943, Jumping Puffin and Jumping Blackbird, both wood, plain and painted bamboo, feathers, approx. 49.5cm high puffin, 50cm high Blackbird; together with Crocodile Flapper, painted wood, silk cord, approx. 20cm long; and various toys, experimental prototypes, invitation pieces and gifts by the same artist, including: Whirly Fish, wood, painted plastic, plastic, paper cotton, approx. 27cm wide; Invitation autumn oak leaf, coloured wood, cotton, the leaf inscribed Robert Race Moving toys & Automata Quaker Gallery and on reverse Preview Mon 3rd Jan 6.00-8.0 pm Please come, approx. 9cm wide; and Reindeer, wood string, pins, coloured paper, inscribed Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 2010 with Best wishes from Robert & Thalia, approx. 22.5cm wide (lot) Sir Nicholas Goodison noted:Jumping Puffin and Jumping Blackbird: The puffin, being a short piece of bamboo leaps up the twig as the springy bamboo lever is lowered and released. To reach the top would be too ambitious. The same for Jumping Blackbird. Whirly Fish: The whirly fish is one of a number of toys of its type designed and made by Robert Race. Its teeth and fin give it a shark-like look. The shaft through the body with its paper propeller at the rear revolves as the fish is whirled on the end of the cotton thread attached to a 39cm painted wooden stick. This whirly fish and No.506 were experimental prototypes. The fish’s body is made from a yoghurt bottle. Invitation autumn oak leaf: This was Robert Race’s invitation to an exhibition of his work at the Quaker Gallery in 1994. Although not a toy in itself it is a neat bauble with the characteristics of a plaything. The leaf inscribed ‘Robert Race Moving toys & Automata Quaker Gallery’ and on reverse ‘Preview Mon 3rd Jan 6.00-8.0 pm Please come’.Reindeer: For many years Robert Race and his wife Thalia have sent Christmas and New Year greetings to their friends in the form of small toys made by him. This is the 2010/11 greeting. Shaking the rod causes the reindeer to leap forwards and settle backwards as if it is making a real effort to run. Provenance: Jumping Puffin and Jumping Blackbird: Purchased, Robert Race, British Toymakers’ Guild Fair, Kensington, January 1992.Crocodile Flapper: Purchased, Robert Race, December 1992.Whirly Fish: Purchased, Robert Race, December 1992.Invitation autumn leaf: Sent by Robert Race, December 1994.Reindeer: Gift from Robert and Thalia Race, Dec 2009.Note: Robert Race, b.1943, exhibits his moving toys, automata, and kinetic sculpture in Britain and internationally. He is a member and past Chairman of the British Toymakers Guild. His work often incorporates a wide range of natural, re-used, and recycled material to make objects which move in simple but interesting ways.Roseberys do not guarantee the working order of any automata or toy.
Neil Hardy, Blue elephant, a hand-operated automaton, wood, painted wood, plywood, wire, nylon, bearing label to underside Neil Hardy Fabulous Animals. These toys are not suitable for children., approx. 15.5cm high, 13.3cm wide, 4.6cm deep; together with two others by the same artist, comprising: Shy Tortoises, a hand-operated automaton, wood, painted wood or composition, wire, nylon, signed and dated Neil Hardy 98, approx. 12cm high, 15cm wide, 7.3cm deep; and Carnivorous Sheep, a hand-operated automaton, wood, painted wood, wool, wire, brass, signed and dated Neil Hardy 95, approx. 14cm high, 14.5cm wide, 7cm deep (3)Sir Nicholas Goodison noted:Blue Elephant: Elephants are not normally blue, but this one gets easily frightened. The simple movement raises the mouse above the surface, whereupon the elephant, with frightened eyes and well developed tusks, lifts his whole body (which is pulled up by an almost invisible nylon thread concealed behind the trunk) off the ground, standing on his trunk. The inscription reads The Rarely seen Blue Elephant defends itself from its arch enemy the mouse. This is one of Neil Hardys Fabulous Animals. Neil Hardy trained and worked as an architect until the early 1990s. Inspired by Cabaret Mechanical Theatre, he turned to automata making for family and friends, making a full-time job of it in 1992. He has made a theme of evolutionary, and of endangered species and conservation of the environment blunders in his Fabulous Animals seriesShy Tortoises: The two tortoises stick out their long necks as the single cam presses down the sprung wire that draws the heads together by increasing tension on nylon connecting threads. Then, when they touch each other, they spring back into their shells as cam trips the wire and releases the tension. The stick-on paper is inscribed The painfully shy Pink Tortoises slowly get to know each other better.Carnivorous sheep: The sheepdog crouches, panting as he watches the docile sheep after a bit of active herding. Much to his surprise, the sheep turns out to have the head of a much more fearsome creature with sharp teeth, and the dog falls over backwards in astonishment and fear. The movement is a cam and lever mechanism. The inscription reads Though always keen and eager the sheepdog never really got the hang of herding carnivorous sheep.Provenance:Blue Elephant: Purchased, Frivoli, Chiswick, London, June 1993.Shy Tortoises: Purchased, Hitchcocks, Bath, October 1998.Carnivorous Sheep: Purchased, Neil Hardy, Wimbledon, London, at Crafts Fair, Chelsea.Note: Neil Hardy worked as an architect for 13 years before becoming an automatist.His creations have been exhibited internationally, including in Japan, Australia, and Germany.His work is imbued with a sense of fun and whimsy, and he always uses animals to create amusing sculpture.Roseberys do not guarantee the working order of any automata or toy.
Carlos Zapata, Watermelon Eater, a hand-operated automaton, wood, painted wood, wire, signed and dated Carlos Zapata 2002, approx. 17.5cm high, 9.5cm wide, 12cm deep; together with Flying Caravan, Germany, wood, spring, string, wire, in plain box with two stick-on labels Der Grüne Punkt with curved arrow logo, approx. 14.5cm high, 15.5cm wide, 18cm deep; Money Box, Mexico, a hand-operated automaton, wood, painted wood, plywood, brass, approx. 23.8cm high, 16.5cm wide, 15cm deep; and Ron Fuller, 1936-2017, Sheep Shearing Man featuring the Wild Man of Ubbeston, a hand-operated automaton, wood, painted wood, metal wire, inscribed PROPERTY OF CRESWELL COMPANY, titled to side, approx. 24cm high, 18.4cm wide, 6.5cm deep (4)Sir Nicholas Goodison noted:Watermelon Eater: A wire attached to the back of the head, anchored to a nail in an eccentrically mounted cam, and a link to the arm ensure that the man bites as the slice of melon comes to his mouth. He looks contented and has a good row of teeth.Flying caravan Anon: The pilot looks more airworthy than his craft, which is well equipped with the necessities of a life on wheels. When the string is pulled the caravan dances up and down on the flexible spring, its flippers behaving like wings, the paddles rotating. Most would say it is a gimcrack way to fly, but as long as it is attached to the ceiling, fly it does.Money Box: The bank teller stamps the paying-in book as the coin, inserted in the slot on the floor in front of his counter, falls into the box (helped on its way by a notched roller). It is all before the time of ATMs but is a form of automation. The bank clerk keeps a wary eye out for crime and turns his watchful head from right to left as he does the stamping. This is a bank you can trust, especially in Mexico.Provenance:Watermelon Eater: Purchased, Cabaret Mechanical Theatre, London, December 2002. Exhibited, Out of the Box, Air Gallery, London, December 2002.Flying Caravan: Gift, 1995.Money Box, Purchased, Frivoli, Chiswick, London, May 1999.Roseberys do not guarantee the working order of any automata or toy.

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133746 item(s)/page