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Lot 858
THREE BOXES AND LOOSE TOYS, GAMES AND ADVERTISING ITEMS, to include a Marx Toys 'Three Keys to Treasure' bagatelle game, boxed Merit Electric Derby game, boxed Marx Toys Pro Shot Golf, other boxed games to include Miss World Game, Waddington's Blast Off!, Battleships and Electroroulette, advertising items to include a Lloyds Bank black horse's head moneybox, a Cadbury Bournville tin and Cadbury's parrot figure, various mugs including Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles and Comic Relief's Red Nose Day, etc (3 boxes + loose) (sd)
Lot 333
Vase "Bagatelle", René Lalique (1860 - 1945), 1939, Lalique, Frankreich, 20. Jahrhundert Farbloses Kristallglas; schlichte bauchige Vasenform auf rundem Standfuß mit kurzem Hals, sich nach außen weitend; Korpus im tiefen mattierten Relief gestaltet mit kleinen Vögeln, diese umrahmt von Blätterzweigen – ein Lalique Klassiker; sehr schöner Zustand mit minimalen Gebrauchsspuren; Höhe: ca. 25 cm; oberer Durchmesser: ca. 15 cm; im Boden signiert "Lalique France", Original-Etikett im Inneren des Vasenhalses; Gewicht ca. 2,5 kg.
Lot 211
A Quantity of Mixed Vintage Toys, including: Marx Super Grand Prix Tinplate racing car, small tinplate friction motor Usa car, Mettoy Dan Dare Space ship (missing plastic canopy) Empire made tin plate Breakdown Truck, friction drive, Minic Walls Ice cream van, two Benbros small diecast Landrovers, large Benbros AA Land rover (poor) Mettoy Plastic ambulance (missing rear doors) Mettoy Plastic friction drive Austin Cambridge, Empire made Jaguar MKII plastic friction model, Empire made plastic model Coles Crane, Marx Fireball Bagatelle, plus others, all in fair to good condition (A lot)
Lot 132
THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: G. M. LABORATORIES ELECTRIC TABLE SOCCER PINBALL GAME, eleven mechanised players including goal keeper, five balls, one penny slot, later overhanging light pendant with independent on/off switch, 193 (h) (with lamp) / 92 (h) (without lamp) x 39 x 102cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: in all around good condition, some minor play marks to table service. Restored by enthusiast, with restoration notes, keys, spare balls, etc., has been plugged and played, however please regard as electrically untested
Lot 134
THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: WILLIAMS 'CIRCUS WAGON' PINBALL MACHINE, Williams Manufacturing Company, Chicago, c. 1955, designed by Harry Williams with art by George Molentin, option of two players, five ball play, having flippers, pop bumpers, passive bumpers, slingshots, kickout hole and gobble hole, 177 (h) x 75 (w) x 138cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: play field in good bright colours with little ware; restored by an enthusiast, complete with keys and restoration notes, plugged and plays, however all circuits untested, HEAVY item, will require at least two to collect
Lot 131
THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: MILLS 'CANNON FIRE' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, Mills Novelty Company, Chicago, c. 1935, designed by Kenneth C. Shyvers c. 1934, having ten large glass balls, cannons and hardware in polished aluminium, with four loaded cannons, later overhanging light, cabinet believed designed by Eckland, 193 (h) (with lamp) / 92 (h) (without lamp) x 39 x 102cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: playing field good, some restoration by enthusiast, together with keys and notes of restoration, does plug and play, however must be regarded as untested
Lot 130
THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: DAVAL 'ODD BALL' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, believed c. 1938, five balls per play, penny operated, with spring bumpers, light-up centre bumpers, and bottom roll-over lights, centre back glass also lights with various different indicators, 161 (h) x 56 (w) x 121cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: in working condition, complete with keys, restoration notes, and wiring diagrams from an enthusiast collector
Lot 133
THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: WILLIAMS 'SPACESHIP' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation, c. 1961, designed by Steve Kordek with art by George Molentin, single player, having flippers, bumpers, slingshots, standard targets, and gobble holes, 176 (h) x 132 (w) x 57cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: complete with keys, notes, plugged and played, however all electronics are untested, complete set of notes from enthusiast collector
Lot 44
Nottingham Forest FC, a large quantity of memorabilia including Football Programmes C1970s/1980s and other including European Games, Cup Games and similar along with a special Tankard with Certificate dated 1977-78 Season limited to 1500 pieces and numbered 537 along with a signed Ball with signature C1970s/80s and appears to include John Middleton, Viv Anderson and others. Signatures have faded (signatures not verified). Also so include is a vintage Bagatelle Game with some Steel Balls. Nice interesting Lot. See photos for condition. See photos.
Lot 156
A box of assorted vintage games to include a ZigZag puzzle, "Table Golf - a New Game of Skill" by R M Coe Ltd, "Curli-Shoot" or Circular Bagatelle, "The Game of the Tail-less Donkey", Spillikans Mayblox - a new puzzle, various pack of cards, "Word-making and Word-taking" and a Kodak No. 2 folding autograph brownie, etc.
Lot 680
A Mixed Group of Vintage Toys. Comprising: Triang Fort, boxed; Waddington's 'The Battle of Little Big Horn' board game, boxed; Marx & Co plastic Artillery Gun, unboxed; Chad Valley 'Bagatelle', boxed; Pelham 'Standard Puppet', boxed & Eagle Eye film viewer, boxed with 3 x films. Conditions generally appear Good to Excellent overall, contained in generally Fair to Good Plus boxes. See photo.
Lot 935
SIX BOXES OF TREEN AND MISCELLANEOUS SUNDRIES, to include a wooden cased tobacco pipe by L & Co. in the form of a cricket bat and ball, a vintage leather cricket ball, a small Cloisonné pot and three bud vases, two 'sea shell' jewellery boxes, a green painted railway lantern, a collection of diecast vehicles, soft toys, barometer, Bagatelle board, wooden candle sticks, canes, etc. (s.d/a.f) (6 boxes + loose)
Lot 297
Large selection of Bakelite to include Art Deco bagatelle board, Thermos flask jug with cork stopper, Smith wall clock, candlestick lamp base, Penn No7 fishing reel, Vent Axia fan, Thermos ice bucket, Moon lamp fixture, electric bed warmer, wool holder bowl, door handles, thermometer, Viceroy dry shaver razor, shaving brush and cream set in leather holder, bell transformer, Pifco all in one meter, Montrose Minor air pump, etc
Lot 0
A full size antique Bagatelle/Bar Billiards table, 10ft long, possibly mahogany, with turned legs. The top is in great condition as was replaced a few years ago. It has been in the vendor's family for over 90 years and was bought from a pub around the Terrington area. comes with 2 cue's and a box of billiard balls. 10ft/305cm long x 88cmH and 114cm wide To be collected from the vendor's property in the PE38 area
Lot 0
A full size antique Bagatelle/Bar Billiards table, 10ft long, possibly mahogany, with turned legs. The top is in great condition as was replaced a few years ago. It has been in the vendor's family for over 90 years and was bought from a pub around the Terrington area. comes with 2 cue's and a box of billiard balls. 10ft/305cm long x 88cmH and 114cm wide To be collected from the vendor's property in the PE38 area
Lot 304
A collection of Britains lead garden, including; flowerbeds, rockery sections, walls, balustrades, trellis work, wheelbarrows, domestic animals, flowers, etc. together with a small quantity of later 1960s plastic garden, contained within an original Abbey Sports Company wooden box intended for a bagatelle board. Condition - poor to fair.
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