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JAMES BOND: DR. NO (1962) - Peter Nelson Collection: Sten Mk II Replica Submachine GunA STEN Mk. II replica sub-machine gun from Terrence Young’s Bond film Dr. No. Dr. Julius No’s (Joseph Wiseman) guards carried STEN Mk. I and Mk. II sub-machine guns while patrolling the beaches of his island Crab Key. James Bond (Sean Connery) notably drowned a guard carrying a STEN Mk. II to prevent his discovery.The weapon is a replica STEN Mk. II sub-machine gun made to be used as an on-screen production prop and cannot chamber or fire any rounds of ammunition. This model was the second-most produced sub-machine gun of World War II, and was used extensively by the British and Commonwealth forces. Made from blackened soft metal, it features a magazine clip at a 90-degree angle on the left, three sets of three evenly spaced holes along the barrel sleeve, and a single strut stock that angles down. The gun can be field stripped, cocked and fully disassembled. It features a manufacturer’s stamp on the magazine slot reading, “STEN Mk II CMC NO A0386”. The item exhibits extensive rusting from age. Dimensions: 74 cm x 30 cm x 14 cm (29 1/4" x 11 3/4" x 5 1/2")From the personal collection of Peter Nelson, previously displayed at his two museums, The Cars of the Stars and The Bond Museum in Keswick, Cumbria, until they closed in 2011.Restricted ownership; see replica firearm notice in the Buyer's Guide.Estimate: £3,000 - 5,000 M This lot will be auctioned on Thursday, November 3rd. The auction will begin at 3:00PM GMT and lots are sold sequentially via live auctioneer; tune in to the live streaming broadcast at propstore.com on auction day to follow the pace. Note other lots in the auction may close on Friday, November 4th; Saturday, November 5th; or Sunday, November 6th.
Slot machine "Dirigent" made by Kegler & Bürk, Düsseldorf, Germany, 1934. The interesting feature of this slot machine are the 3 buttons to stop the reels, which were made because commercial luck based gambling was forbidden in Germany at the time, essentially turning this from a gambling in to a skill machine. Height: 67 cm. Width: 43 cm. Depth: 18 cm. Condition: Very good. Location: The Netherlands, Tilburg.
5¢ Ideal Magnetic Foot Vibrator circa 1950, "A Treat for Tired Feet". Original condition and in good working order. Consumer would place a coin in the coin slot and stand on the vibrating pad for a foot massage. There is a pushable button on the top of the machine for more vibration. It is missing one section of back doors, very easily replaceable with galvanized metal. Comes without keys. Height: 110,5 cm. Width: 48 cm. Depth: 28 cm. Condition: Good. Location: The Netherlands, Tilburg.
1¢ Striking Clock mechanical strength tester arcade machine manufactured by The Exhibit Supply Co. out of Chicago, Illinois, 1925 - 1930. The patron drops a penny in the coin slot, then pushes handles together to "Strike the Clock". A professional restoration gives this an impressive early look, with original mechanisms and castings with no evidence of cracks or repairs. Comes with keys. Height: 190,5 cm. Width: 46 cm. Depth: 46 cm. Condition: Good. Location: The Netherlands, Tilburg.
A one of a kind coin-operated elephant with howdah gumball vending machine made in the Netherlands. The ornate arabic design is inspired by one of the most expensive chocolate vending machines in the world made by Sächsische Automaten & Türschließer AG, Dresden ca. 1900. The top is a lid that can be opened and the gum balls can be filled. Coin slot is on the front. At the back is a door with lock, where you get to the coin box. Coin box and key are present. Works on a 1 euro cent coin. Size of the machine including the wooden stand - 143 x 70 x 40 cm. Height: 78 cm. Width: 70 cm. Depth: 40 cm. Condition: Very good. Location: The Netherlands, Tilburg
Geschicklichkeitsautomat "Henkeltöpfchen", um 1930Mechanischer Unterhaltungsautomat mit Gewinnmöglichkeit, Hersteller: "Wilhelm Fürst, Apparate-Bauanstalt, Berlin". Kombination aus Kugelschleuder und Fangautomat, Eichengehäuse mit Schloß und Schlüssel. - Umgebaut für den schwedischen Markt, Einwurf 5 Öre, funktioniert. Start Price: EUR 280 Zustand: (3-4/2-3)German "Henkeltöpfchen" Amusement Machine, c. 1930Wilhelm Fürst, Apparate-Bauanstalt, Berlin. Mechanical skill game with payout, a slingshot and catcher combination, oak case, with lock and key, converted for the Swedish market, 5-öre slot, working. Start Price: EUR 280 Condition: (3-4/2-3)
Geldspielautomat "Selekta", 1958Günter Wulff, Berlin. Mechanischer Spielautomat, Antrieb mit Kurbel, Einsatz: 10 Pfennig, Höchstgewinn: 1 D-Mark, 3 Scheiben, guter und kompletter Zustand, Mechanik verharzt, mit Schlüsseln. Start Price: EUR 240 Zustand: (2/4)Selekta Amusement Machine, 1958Günter Wulff, Berlin. Mechanical slot machine, crank-operated, 10-pfennig stake, maximum win 1 deutschmark, 3 discs, good and complete condition, mechanism resinous, with keys. Start Price: EUR 240 Condition: (2/4)
Geldspielautomat "Exacta", 1957Günter Wulff, Berlin. Mechanischer Spielautomat, Antrieb mit Hebel, auf Freispiel eingerichtet, 3 Walzen, funktioniert, mit Schlüssel. Start Price: EUR 240 Zustand: (2-3/3)Exacta Amusement Machine, 1957Günter Wulff, Berlin. Mechanical slot machine, lever-operated, set on freeplay, 3 reels, working, with key. Start Price: EUR 240 Condition: (2-3/3)
Geschicklichkeitsautomat "Henkeltöpfchen", um 1930Hersteller: "Wilhelm Fürst, Apparate-Bauanstalt, Berlin". Mechanischer Unterhaltungsautomat mit Gewinnmöglichkeit, Kombination aus Kugelschleuder und Fangautomat, Eichengehäuse mit Schloß und Schlüssel. - Umgebaut für den schwedischen Markt, Einwurf: 5 Öre, mit leichten Defekten, aber funktioniert. Start Price: EUR 220 Zustand: (3-4/4)German "Henkeltöpfchen" Amusement Machine, c. 1930Wilhelm Fürst, Apparate-Bauanstalt, Berlin. Mechanical skill game with payout, a slingshot and catcher combination, oak case, with lock and key, converted for the Swedish market, 5-öre slot, minor defective but working. Start Price: EUR 220 Condition: (3-4/4)
Geldspielautomat "Elektromat Fußball", 1952Günter Wulff, Berlin. Elektromechanischer Spielautomat, 220 Volt, Einsatz: 10 Pfennig, Höchstgewinn 1 D-Mark, 2 Schleudermünzen, guter und kompletter Zustand, funktioniert, mit Schlüsseln. Start Price: EUR 280 Zustand: (2-3/2)Elektromat Football Amusement Machine, 1952Günter Wulff, Berlin. Electro-mechanical slot machine, 220 volts, 10-pfennig stake, maximum win 1 deutschmark, 2 spinning tokens, good and complete condition, works, with keys. Start Price: EUR 280 Condition: (2-3/2)
Geschicklichkeitsautomat mit Gewinnmöglichkeit, um 1930Mechanischer Unterhaltungsautomat mit Gewinnmöglichkeit, ähnlich dem Modell "Henkeltöpfchen" (vergleiche Lot 520 in diesem Katalog), Hersteller vermutlich "Wilhelm Fürst, Apparate-Bauanstalt, Berlin". Kombination aus Münzschleuder und Fangautomat, Eichengehäuse mit Schloß und Schlüssel. - Umgebaut für den schwedischen Markt, Einwurf: 2 Öre, funktioniert. Start Price: EUR 280 Zustand: (3/3)German Amusement Machine, c. 1930Probably Wilhelm Fürst, Apparate-Bauanstalt, Berlin. Mechanical skill game with payout, similar to the model "Henkeltöpfchen", a slingshot and catcher combination, in oak case, with lock and key, converted for the Swedish market, 2-öre slot, working. Start Price: EUR 280 Condition: (3/3)
Einarmiger Bandit "Novomat", um 1954Groschenspieler, Hersteller: Günther Wulff, Berlin. Rein mechanischer Betrieb, Holzgehäuse, Maße 46 x 23 x 72 cm, Münzeinwurf 10 Pfennig, guter Originalzustand, spielt sehr gut und zahlt alle Gewinne aus, komplett mit Schlüssel und Münzen. Mit Starttaste für die erste Walze. Das erfolgreichste Gerät der Wulff Banditen-Serie. Start Price: EUR 240 Zustand: (2-3/2)German Slot Machine "Novomat", c. 1954Günther Wulff, Berlin. All-mechanical, wood case, size 18 1/4 x 9 7/8 x 29 in., slot for 10-pfennig coins, good original condition, plays and pays out money very well, complete with key and coins. Start Price: EUR 240 Condition: (2-3/2)
Geldspielautomat "Beromat Glocke", 1955Günther Wulff, Berlin. Mechanischer Spielautomat, Antrieb mit Hebel, Einsatz: 25 schwedische Öre, 3 Walzen, funktioniert, mit Schlüssel. Start Price: EUR 280 Zustand: (3/3)Beromat Glocke Amusement Machine, 1955Günther Wulff, Berlin. Mechanical slot machine, lever-operated, stake: 25 Swedish öre, 3 reels, working, with key. Start Price: EUR 280 Condition: (3/3)
Geldspielautomat "Mini Sega" mit Jackpot, um 1955Hersteller: "Sega Enterprises Ltd., Tokyo". Rein mechanischer Betrieb, Metallgehäuse, Maße nur 21 x 21 x 21 cm, Münzeinwurf für Token, guter Zustand, spielt sehr gut und zahlt alle Gewinne aus, komplett mit Schlüssel und Spielmünzen. Der kleinste jemals in Serie hergestellte Spielautomat. Leicht zu verstecken bei offiziellen Kontrollen. Hergestellt seit 1938 von der Firma Mills unter dem Namen Vest Pocket. Die Firma Sega erwarb die Rechte zur weiteren Produktion Mitte der 50er Jahre. Start Price: EUR 240 Zustand: (2-3/2)Mini Sega Slot Machine , c. 1955Sega Enterprises Ltd., Tokyo. All mechanical, metal case, with coin slot for token, 8 1/4 x 8 1/4 x 8 1/4 in., good condition, plays and pays out money very well, complete with key and tokens, an attractive gambling machine. - Note: The smallest slot machine of its generation, the so-called "Hideaway" was compact enough to be kept under a desk. Originally manufactured by Mills in Chicago as a "Vest Pocket" machine, Sega acquired the rights for the production in the mid-1950s. Start Price: EUR 240 Condition: (2-3/2)
Geldspielautomat "Elektromat Fußball", 1952Günter Wulff, Berlin. Elektromechanischer Spielautomat, 220 Volt, Einsatz: 10 Pfennig, Höchstgewinn 1 D-Mark, 2 Schleudermünzen, guter und kompletter optischer Zustand, müßte repariert werden, mit Schlüsseln. Start Price: EUR 240 Zustand: (3/4)Elektromat Football Slot Machine, 1952Günter Wulff, Berlin. Electro-mechanical slot machine, 220 volts, 10-pfennig stake, maximum win 1 deutschmark, 2 spinning tokens, good and complete optical condition, in need of repair, with keys. Start Price: EUR 240 Condition: (3/4)
A 1930's B.M. Co. (British Manufacturing Company) The Little Mickey 'Allwins' mechanical penny slot arcade/amusement machine with automatic payout, the rectangular shaped oak case with mirrored top flash intact, the inner blue back plate with trademark sunray corner spandrels and ten cups, curved trigger with crescent stop plate, glazed hinged door, 78cm high, 46cm wide, 19cm deep
A 1950's Bryans (Bryans Works, Kegworth, Derby) 'Allwins' mechanical penny slot arcade/amusement machine with manual payout, rounded rectangular shaped oak case, the inner multicoloured back plate with ten cups, curved trigger, glazed hinged door, the top of the case stamped '3426', 64cm high, 44cm wide, 15cm deep
A 1950's Bryans (Bryans Works, Kegworth, Derby) Elevenses 'Allwins' mechanical penny slot arcade/amusement machine with manual payout, rounded rectangular shaped oak case, the inner multicoloured back plate with a single line of eleven cups, curved trigger, glazed hinged door, 64cm high, 44.5cm wide, 15cm deep
A Parkers Automatic Supplies (Rhyl, Wales) Golden 12 mechanical penny slot arcade/amusement machine with manual payout, rounded rectangular shaped oak case, the inner pictorial back plate illustrated with bathing Belle, single line of twelve cups, curved trigger, glazed hinged door, 81cm high, 46cm wide, 15cm deep
Scalextric - A boxed set containing two rare vintage Scalextric 'James Bond 007' slot cars. The set contains a 1967 / 68 '007 Aston Martin' in white with red interior, ejector seat, machine guns to front and comes with 'villain' figure and detachable roof panels; together with '007 Mercedes 190SL' in black with red interior plus two plastic figures. Both cars appear to be in Mint condition with some paint loss to two of the figures. The set comes with instructions to the 007 set. The models are housed in a Mint illustrated lift off lid which was commissioned by the Vendor to present these special and rare models. (This does not constitute a guarantee)
A very good collection of shop tokens, royalty / sporting / military medallions, military badges, gaming tokens, silver and other medallions, miniature silver goblet (engraved), banknotes, boxed commemorative medallions, worldwide coinage, vintage enamel medallions and badges, Maria Thaler Austria coin, two album of vending, slot machine and cash game tokens inc plastic, German refund tokens, etc.
An early 20th century penny arcade slot machine, 'The Little Stockbroker', with later red and yellow painted decoration, height 65cm, width 53cm, depth 29cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Kitchener, Frances Madge, ‘Mint Coinage: The Coins and Coinage, Working Drawings’, a self-titled green cloth and board binding containing a group of sketch designs and original artist’s pen and ink drawings for proposed 1937 and 1953 British coinages, together with some photographic images of various coins and medals, many annotated by the artist, contemporary newspaper cuttings and correspondence between Kitchener (using her real name and ‘M. Francis’, a nom-de-plume), Lionel Thompson, Deputy Master of the Royal Mint, and Graham Hughes, Art Director at Goldsmiths’ Hall, between March and July 1952 [Lot]. Mostly clean, a unique and intriguing group £300-£400 --- Frances Madge Kitchener, RRC (1889-1974), niece of Herbert Kitchener; b Kasauli, India; served as a nurse in the French Red Cross, 1914-20; studied at the Slade School of Fine Art in the 1920s; designer of the British brass threepence. The reverse design of a thrift plant, or sea-pink, originated from a set of sketches submitted by Kitchener in June 1936 for the new silver threepence of Edward VIII (the sketches are not included in the lot). However, the decision had been taken to phase out the small silver coin and replace it with a new nickel-brass piece, the exact shape and size of which was being debated by the Royal Mint Advisory Committee during the summer of 1936. Following the decision to make the coin 12-sided, Miss Kitchener submitted a further model in September 1936. Trial pieces of various thicknesses were struck and used to test the reaction of interested parties, like slot machine manufacturers (Dyer, p.23). Kitchener’s subsequent efforts to have her designs shortlisted for Elizabeth II’s new coins proved unsuccessful and the rejection letters from the Royal Mint, along with her proposed designs, are included with the lot. A request from Graham Hughes, chairman of the Coronation Medals Panel, for a plaster model of a coronation medal for the new monarch, was rejected: “...time is too short, I am a deliberate worker, and seventeen days...is not long enough for me to do the medal in...”

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1480 item(s)/page