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Lot 779
A small collection of silver, comprising a pair of baluster peppers, an armada dish, and American leaf shaped dish, stamped sterling, a German pierce-decorated mustard and flower shaped small dish, both stamped 800, a bangle, a clip, a silver and mother o'pearl fruit knife, a set of cocktail sticks, and a silver necklace by Georg Jensen, boxed, together with a pair of silver plated grape scissors, cased, a set of six ceramic handled steel dessert knives and forks with imari decorated pistol grip handles, in fitted Asprey case, and other items including a candlestick, 15oz weighable. (qty)
Lot 869
A service of George III silver old English pattern flatware, comprising a gravy spoon, 12 table spoons, 12 table forks, 12 dessert spoons, 12 dessert forks and 12 teaspoons, all by George Smith (III) & William Fearn, London 1793 and 1794 (gravy spoon 1796), 95oz overall, together with a set of 12 modern silver handled table knives and dessert knives, with pistol-grip handles and steel blades
Lot 111
COLLECTION OF BOW PORCELAIN MID 18TH CENTURY comprising an octagonal plate painted with chrysanthemum and flowering foliage to the centre, the border with diaper and floral panels, unmarked, 22.1cm wide; a white glazed coffee can moulded with sprigs of blossom, unmarked, 6.2cm high; a white glazed coffee cup with floral moulded details, with an underglaze blue border above the foot rim and an internal diaper border, unmarked, 5.5cm high; a large knife with pistol handle moulded scroll and floral painted detail, 18cm long; and a dessert knife and a WORCESTER DESSERT FORK, with pistol shaped unmoulded handles painted with foliate details (6) smaller knife and fork 18cm and 20.5cm long Provenance: The Maisels Collection of British Ceramics Note: For a reference to cutlery of this type see Gabszewicz 'Made at New Canton' and Adams and Redstone ‘Bow Porcelain’, p238
Lot 51
GEORGE III SEA SERVICE FLINTLOCK PISTOL CIRCA 1800 the 9-inch steel barrel with London proof marks, the lock plate stamped with crowned GR cypher and SAR, the walnut full stock with brass ramrod pipe, trigger guard, butt cap and side plate, the steel ramrod swelling towards the tip 39cm wide, 15cm high
Lot 185
Modern inert model Colt double-action Army Model revolver. Plain grey patination to metal parts, moving parts and wooden butt grips but cylinder does not turn on cocking and a modern inert model Colt “Baby Dragoon” revolver. Bright metal frame, black cylinder and barrel and plastic grips. Moving parts. Made in Spain in original box as sold by Battle Orders Limited marked “Model Pocket Pistol of 1848 called Baby Dragoon”
Lot 200
A De-activated .38” Webley Service Revolver No. A80960 in original black finish. No military marks evident and in almost mint condition showing no signs of any use. It bears original proof marks and proof house deactivation stamp and date of deactivation suggests that it may well have been deactivated before use or from private ownership or stock following the prohibition of possession of functioning short firearms in the UK in 1977. IMPORTANT NOTE THE PISTOL IS DEACTIVATED BUT TO PRE-2018 STANDARD ONLY AND IS ACCOMPANIED BY A PRE-2018 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATE. IT CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED BY A REGISTERED FIREARMS DEALER, MUSEUM HOLDING CURRENT UK LICENCE OR WITH APPROPRIATE EXEMPTION
Lot 229
12bore Rizzini o/u ejc shotgun No. PSF 7960. Single trigger with 28” blacked barrels 2 ¾” chambers nitro-proofed removable chokes and red bead foresight (2 spare chokes included) No choke key Raised ventilated top rib and ventilated central rib and clean bores. Semi-pistol grip stock with clean straight grained wood and crisp chequering and LOP 14”A few slight scratches and marks commensurate with normal use. RFD OR SHOTGUN CERT REQUIRED
Lot 196
Inert decorative model “John Wayne” Armed Forces 1911 Commemorative .45 semi-auto Colt pistol by Franklin Mint in original box with certificate and display frame in black wood with badges (one in box) INERT NON-FIRING DISPLAY PIECE NO LICENCE REQUIRED BUT BUYER MUST BE OVER 18 AND VCR ACT APPLIES
Lot 111
A good scarce WW1 era fragment of a downed German Zeppelin airship, fashioned into a Maltese cross shaped medallion, more than likely intended to be a German Iron Cross, and a snipe at the German military forces. The cross has been punched with ‘Zeppelin 23/24 Sep 1916’, and had a hole punched through one of the arms for attaching a cord or chain. The metal is lightweight, and likely an aluminium alloy ‘duraluminium’. Information supplied by the vendor suggests that the piece was salvaged by a relative from a crashed Zeppelin in Kent, but the dates on the medallion suggest it may have been the adjacent county of Essex. Zeppelins L32 and L33 were active over Kent on the evening of September 23rd and into the early hours of the morning of September 24th. L32, commanded by Oberleutnant Zur-See Werner Peterson, made a bombing run over Kent and Essex, but was intercepted by 2nd Lt Frederick Sowrey in his BE2c aircraft. On Sowrey’s third attack pass, the Zeppelin was punctured and caught fire, and crashed to the ground at Snail’s Hall Farm, Billericay - there were no survivors. L33, commanded by Kapitänleutnant Alois Böcker suffered a similar fate. En-route to London, L33 dropped bombs over Kent and Essex, before being struck by artillery fire that damaged a propeller, sending fragments into the gas cells. Now leaking hydrogen, losing height, and crippled by damage, the crew jettisoned water ballast, and later any disposable onboard in order to gain height. As Böcker headed for the Essex coast, he realised there was no hope of making it back to Germany, and turned around his craft in order to crash land it at Little Wigborough, Essex. The crew survived the landing, and used a flare pistol to set fire to the shell of the airship, leaving only the skeleton remaining. Approximately 4cm x 4cm. Condition: good. Some perfectly normal age discolouration and oxidisation to the metal.
Lot 206
Antique Oriental flintlock pistol 14½” overall with 9” barrel measuring .616” at the muzzle which is slightly flared. Lower section of barrel decorated with oriental symbols top section plain. One unidentified mark to barrel at breech but no other marks apparent to barrel or lock. The lock has some scroll decoration but is not functioning and stuck at full cock with a loose trigger and may have been installed for decoration only. Decorative brass furniture and butt cap. Woodwork to a red/brown finish overall with a slight chip at front of lock but otherwise clean and tidy with some floral decoration. BUYER MUST BE OVER 18.
Lot 205
Interesting heavy large bore antique percussion pistol 13 ½” overall with 7” barrel at .75” which may have been taken from a musket and shortened with Birmingham marks at breech. Fitted with an Enfield type lock with no identifying marks fitted with an offset hammer which may have been adapted to match the lock to the barrel. Lock faulty and loose trigger External corrosion to barrel and lock appears to have been cleaned back to bright metal. Ramrod with brass tamper present. Plain woodwork tidy but poor fit in places and varnished with brass furniture and butt cap. Holes to stock suggest that a belt hook may have been fitted. A clean display piece. BUYER MUST BE OVER 18.
Lot 240
Small flintlock hand or pocket pistol, early 19th century. With a three inch barrel and engraved lock plate depicting a foliated stalk of wheat. The gun also features a swelled wooden grip with a carved checkered pattern throughout.Barrel length: 3 in. Weight: 10.6 oz.Condition: Most components appear to be intact including the hammer, the jaw screw and the jaw, the flint, frizzen, and pan and there are no apparent restorations. Ejector rod is corroded in place and does move. There is some separation between the wooden butt and the body of the gun. Tarnishing to the metal throughout, including corrosion that impedes the legibility of the proof marks. Gun has not been tested.
Lot 241
Large early 19th century flintlock cavalry pistol, possibly French or British. With an eleven-inch barrel and ornately engraved foliate motifs and scrollwork along the metal components of the stock and lock plates. Gun also features a swelled wooden grip with similarly carved patterns. There is an illegible inscription or marking along the lock plate, possibly indicating the maker of the firearm or a proof mark.Barrel length: 11 in. Weight: 1 lb 12 oz.Condition: Most components appear to be intact including the hammer, the jaw screw and the jaw, frizzen, and pan and there are no apparent restorations. There is wear and chipping to the base of the wooden ejector rod. Some separation, chipping, and splitting to the wooden body of the gun. Tarnishing to the metal throughout, including corrosion that impedes the legibility of possible maker's or proof marks. Gun has not been tested.
Lot 239
Small mid-19th century percussion boxlock pocket or muff pistol, possibly manufactured in England and exported for use in the United States during the Civil War era. With a two and a half inch single-shot barrel and engraved scrollwork along the lock plates. Gun also features a modest and sleek wooden grip. There are two faded and illegible carved marks along the underside of the barrel, possibly indicating the maker of the firearm or a proof mark.Barrel length: 2 1/2 in. Weight: 7.5 oz.Condition: Most components appear to be intact including the hammer and trigger. There are no apparent restorations. Light separation between the wooden stock and the metal frame of the gun. Tarnishing to the metal throughout, including corrosion that impedes the legibility of the marks along the underside of the base. Gun has not been tested.
Lot 177
A possibly Turkish long blunderbuss flintlock pistol with silvered barrel, carved and silvered stock, with double cocking action, faded engraving to lock plate, 46cmCondition report:Action works; late 19th/early 19th Century. Parts look original, although trigger a little basic. Some corrosion but silver inlay mostly intact.
Lot 2572
A 9ct yellow gold filed curblink bracelet, with padlock, safety chain and the following charms; pistol, stirrup, tiger's eye pendant, hinged acorn, Pinocchio, telephone, hinged Bible, St Christopher and trowel, length 170mm, chain w.5.1m, gross weight 40.5g, all charms hallmarked 9ct, bracelet hallmarked 9ct, London 1970, sponsor RGS
Lot 143A
A gem-set gilt-silver hilted steel dagger (khanjar) India, 19th/ 20th Centurythe double-edged steel blade of slightly curved form with armour piercing tip, the silver-gilt hilt of pistol-grip form profusely inlaid with gemstones including emeralds and rubies, the pommel with floral motifs, traces of enamel, the wood scabbard clad in red velvet with silver-gilt mounts decorated ensuite with gemstones including emeralds, rubies and diamonds 38.3 cm. longFootnotes:ProvenanceThe Mohammed Khalil Collection.PublishedM. K. Ibrahim, Islamic Arms and Armour, Vol. II, United Arab Emirates, 2022, p. 670, cat. no. 485.This form of dagger appears to have become popular at the start of the 18th Century, having first emerged in India circa 1650. The type is depicted in miniatures from the period, such as an example from the mid-18th Century sold in these rooms depicting the Emperor Muhammad Shah receiving four courtiers, in which the figure on the far right bears a gem-set khanjar within his patka (see Bonhams, Islamic and Indian Art, 5 April 2011, lot 243).This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
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59259 item(s)/page