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A rosewood banjo barometer, mid 19th century, by Manning Steyning, 97cm highCondition ReportFair overall.

Collection of crested china including a battleship, submarine, cannon and banjo, etc

A box containing assorted china wares to include Inge Pevsner vase, a Grimwades Byzantine miniature vase etc together with a John Alvey Turner of London mahogany banjo inlaid with mother-of-pearl

Lorenzo banjo (minus strings)

Weltton German eight string banjo ukelele

Victorian carved oak aneroid banjo barometer

19th century banjo barometer by Menzies

A mahogany banjo barometer with box stringing by Fr. Amadio & Son, London, 97cm high. Condition - fair to good, untested

19TH C. MAHOGANY BANJO BAROMETER. L.Casartelli (Liverpool), swan neck pediment with brass finial, tapering mahogany case, silvered dials, nicely engraved main dial, 100cms (h)NB Ivory licence ERFQNKPZ.Provenance: private collection CardiffComments: untested, very good cosmetic condition, the spirit level, glass and frame are loose but appear to be undamaged

An early 20th Century four string banjo, with case, 88cms long; a late 19th Century tambourine, 35cms diameter; two mandolins, one bears label ‘Repaired by John Downy 1978’, the largest 96cms; together with a ukelele, 62cms. (5)

A Sumbro 5 string G banjo, with mahogany bound resonator, aluminium tone ring, 30 tension bars, 99cms long overall.

A 19th century mahogany and line inlaid five dial banjo barometer, inscribed 'P Pedrene, Bristol'.

Royal Doulton Bunnykins Figures from the Jazz Band Collection : comprising Clarinet Player DB184 x2, Double Bass Player DB185, Saxophone Player DB186, trumpet Player Db210 and Banjo Player DB182. Limited edition for UKI ceramics, 5 boxes, all certificates present. (6)

11 Royal Doulton Bunnykins The Jazz Band Collection, together with a Royal Doulton Rock and Roll Bunnykins. Drummer Bunnykins x2, Double Bass Bunnykins x3, Clarinet Player Bunnykins x2, Saxophone Player Bunnykins x2, Trumpet Player Bunnykins, Banjo Player Bunnykins.

19th century banjo barometer

A tortoiseshell and mother of pearl inlaid banjo, with bone tuning pins, length 15.5cm, a white metal topped horn pill box of oval form, 7 x 4.5cm, a lady's purse and a trinket box (4).

An oak cased aneroid barometer by F. Fish & Son, Buttermarket Ipswich; and a golden oak cased banjo barometer

An Edwardian mahogany shell inlaid banjo barometer, maker J Hicks - London, 96cm high. Condition - good

Ozark - An Ozark four string banjo musical instrument. 62 cm (l). Mother of pearl Ozark logo. Banjo appears in excellent condition. (This does not constitute a guarantee) (M)

A George Formby owned "The Gibson" UB-1 banjo ukulele, the case numbered G6, 49 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Dallas D banjo ukulele, serial D/1906, the case numbered 5, 56 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A quantity of George Formby sheet music publications including "Chinese Laundry Blues", "When the Lads of the Village Get Crackin'" and "The 2nd George Formby Big Hit Song Book", together with A Williams, "The "At-a-Glance" Ukelele and Ukelele-Banjo Method" and related photographs[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Windsor "The Whirle" banjo and case, 72 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned "Baby" Gibson UB-2 De-Luxe / UB-3 banjo ukulele in Paxman case, previously described as "This was George's second favourite instrument, after his Abbott 'Monarch'. The Gibson was used in many films and broadcasts and for the recording of 'Our Sergeant Major', 'Fanlight Fanny' and 'In My Little Snapshot Album'".[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A five-string calfskin resonator banjo, with twenty-two frets Condition Report:Available upon request

A rosewood five glass banjo barometer, by Shorthouse of Leamington

An early 20th century five-string rosewood cased banjo with mother-of-pearl inlay, by A. D. Windsor, The New Windsor, brass label verso, diameter 29.5cm.

A group of nine Krazy Cats metal and coloured enamel badges comprising of; banjo playing cat wearing blue scarf, 32mm long; together with a red example, an orange example; an green example and two white examples; two dancing Krazy Cats, one with red jewelled eyes and red scarf; 30mm long; two similar orange examples; one seated black cat with red jewelled eyes, with orange scarf and other with blue scarf

A painted cast iron novelty figural mantel clock formed as a gentleman playing the banjo, possibly American. Approx. height 39cm.

A 19th Century mahogany and satin wood strung banjo barometer (in need of restoration)

A banjo barometer by Weather master

A line edged mahogany banjo barometer with a mercury thermometer above the silvered dial, all below the swan necked pediment

A line edged mahogany banjo barometer by Kalabergo, Banbury, the dry/damp dial above a mercury thermometer, a convex mirror, the silvered dial and a spirit level

Mandolin Banjo Paragon By Clifford Essex & Son 10" head, 8 strings, 15 frets, 24 lugs, dowel stick stamped '1178' with two plaques 'Clifford Essex & Son Ltd 90 Shaftsbury Avenue Piccadilly Circus W1' and 'The Paragon', headstock with floral mother of pearl inlay and lozenge shaped 'Paragon' mark, in hard caseSomw wear to frets, mainly first fret on upper pair of strings, neck appears to be free from damage and repair

Banjo 5 String no label, 8" head, 22 frets, 12 tuning lugs, fixed resonator, cased; Banjo 5 string 11" head, 20 tuning lugs, fretless neck, open back design, friction tuning pegs, dowel stick stamped 'Manufactured by Lyons Healy Chicago USA, indistinctly signed inside and dated 1913; together with a banjolele style instrument 6 1/2" head, metal hoop, 4 tuning lugs and 6 friction tuners, decorative marquetry to fretless fingerboard (3)Requirers restoration to be playable, no cracks or bad damage to brass hoop/shell, friction pegs require refitting

Violin 14 1/4" two piece back, ebony fingerboard and tailpiece, labelled 'Antonius Stradivarius Deutsche Arbeit 1886' cased with bow'; together with a Banjo-Mandolin

A 20th century Barnes & Mullins five string banjo, made in the U.S.A. 98cm long. Condition:There is no visual damage to the instrument, aside from age-related wear.It appears to be structurally sound and is playable.

A rare Whitefriars banjo vase in the meadow green colourway, pattern no 9681 and with it's original pattern number label on the base. 32cms high *This was purchased by the vendor in 1970 in Bristol, and has remained with them ever since. *CR In good condition, a little wear and scratches to the base as you would expect.

VICTORIAN CAST IRON BANJO CLOCK WORKING

A Nintendo 64, Complete with Controller and Four Games to include Banjo and Kazooie, Donkey Kong, Star Wars and F-1 World Grand Prix

A Vintage Banjo with Mother of Pearl Inlay, 91cms Long, Numbered and with Makers Mark

A Vintage Tenor Banjo in Need of Repair, with Case

A 19th century inlaid mahogany banjo barometer with silvered dial

Banjo, a Reliance four string open-back Banjo, metal rim with wood interior - overall good condition with a little tarnishing and discolouring to head - comes in a black hard case that needs attention

Banjo, a 5 string Encore Banjo s/n BJ 530 made in Korea, good condition but with marks on the back resonator - comes with strap and hard carry case.

CASED BANJO GUITAR STRUNG

A George III inlaid mahogany banjo barometer, signed J. Oreggai, Nottingham

Royal Doulton Bunnykins to include the Jazz Band Collection of DB184 Clarinet Player, DB185 Double Bass Player, DB182 Banjo Player, DB250 Drummer Player, DB186 Saxophone Player and DB210 Trumpet Player, all number 1 of 2500 made, 5 with certs (6). In good condition with no obvious damage or restoration.

Georgian Period Mahogany Banjo Barometer Ortelli Macclesfield, collection only very good condition measures 110 cm in height

A cased banjo, a balalaika, a Malani guitar, a bamboo flute and a stringed bamboo sectional instrument

A Mid XIX Century Mahogany and Satinwood Inlaid Banjo Barometer, with thermometer and a convex mirror, finial detached, 100cm high.

Redpath, Jean (1937-2014) Collection of her guitars and personal effects 2 classical guitars, by Ryoji Matsuoka of Japan, Model No. M30, and Guild Guitars of Hoboken, New Jersey, Mark III, each approx. 95cm from head to foot, in felt-lined wooden case with capo and replacement string packets, the Guild guitar case with United Airlines frequent flyer luggage tag with printed name ‘Miss Jean Redpath’ (both guitars with D string missing); Jean Redpath's personal copy of A Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs, London: T. Preston, c.1800 (4 volumes, 4to, modern red half morocco, ‘Jean Redpath’ gilt-stamped to front boards, various repairs, numerous leaves supplied in photocopy);Collection of certificates, including from the Royal Humane Society, 1967 (under her married name Jean Johnson, 'for having on 19th July 1967 gone to the rescue of a boy who was in imminent danger of drowning in Loch Fyne'), Commonwealth of Kentucky colonelcy commission (signed by Martha Layne Collins as state governor), Scottish Society of Nebraska, and the Robert Burns Club of Milwaukee, and of honorary doctorates from the universities of Stirling (1988), St Andrews (1990), Glasgow (2009, with associated photographic commemoration volume), Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama (2002, with associated group portrait photographs), and others;Folder of personal correspondence and documents, including bookseller invoices for Scottish music books etc., contracts and schedules relating to tours, concerts, recordings, and interviews, and similar;Autograph letter from Pete Seeger dated 1999 with small doodle of a banjo, presenting a copy of his autobiography Where Have All the Flowers Gone (present in the lot) and noting that ‘one of the unforgettable experiences of my life was hearing your unaccompanied voice float over Newport near midnight, about 35 years ago’;Flora Macdonald Award, 1998, metal medal in frame with plaque;3 original posters, ‘Edinburgh University Folk Song Society presents Jean Redpath’, c.1960, 33 x 25cm, and an original poster for the second Philadelphia Folk Festival, c.1963;and 2 books inscribed to Redpath including Sean Connery, Being a Scot, 2008, inscribed ‘For Jean, you’ve heard much of this before, all best wishes from Sean & much love from Murray' in silver ink on front free endpaper By descent to the vendor. Jean Redpath (1937-2014) was born in Edinburgh, raised in Leven in Fife and studied medieval history at the University of Edinburgh before travelling to America in 1961 and embarking on a career as a folk musician, becoming famed for her interpretations of Scottish folk songs and in particular her project with Serge Hovey to record the complete songs of Robert Burns. Shortly after her arrival in America Redpath joined New York's thriving folk music scene, focused on Greenwich Village, and lived and performed with Bob Dylan. During the 1970s she was artist-in-residence at Wesleyan University, Connecticut and went on to hold similar positions at Stirling and Edinburgh in her home country. Appointed MBE in 1987, she is remembered as ‘the lass frae Fife who became an internationally renowned folk singer, a cultural ambassador for Scotland who was, for listeners throughout the world, the voice of Scots traditional song, and particularly Burns songs’ (obituary, The Scotsman, 23 August 2014).

A late Victorian oak framed banjo barometer/thermometer with dial marked for Deller's and with aneroid works

A vintage oak framed banjo barometer/thermometer with silvered dial and aneroid works - dial glass a/f

An early 20th Century Robino 44 note barrel piano, constructed by Simon Robino in Manchester and re-pinned by Milly and Colin Williams. In a polished black case with a part-glass upper front panel. With an 'A.O. Wintle' label to the lower front panel, and a printed tune sheet and description by Colin Williams to the side of the case. On a black and red painted cart that was not made for or purchased with the piano. The lot also includes an additional pinned barrel.Built by Simon Robino in his Manchester factory, this was originally a tremolo street piano built to a patent owned by Robino and published in 1907, with a split bridge and two similar octaves in an attempt to combat the increasing noise of traffic on the streets. However, the mechanism was not robust and when the piano passed to Canon Wintle's Piano-Organ factory at Lawshall, Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk, the tremolo mechanism was removed but the split bridge was retained. This gives the piano a "banjo" sound and, as such, was called a banjo piano by the Canon.Milly and Colin Williams bought what was by now a wreck from Denham in Suffolk in the early 1980's. They renovated the piano, arranged new tunes, and marked and pinned the barrel. DIMENSIONS:Piano:Height 142cmDepth 60cmWidth of case 96cmWidth with handles 108cmPiano in cart:Height 172cmWidth 76cm without wheelsWidth with wheels 116cmLength 237cmSONGS:1. Hello, Hello, Who's Your Lady Friend2. Roses of Picardy3. Katie4. In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree5. Now Is the Hour6. I'm Henery the Eighth7. April Showers8. I Belong to Glasgow9. Two Little Girls in Blue10. Sweet Rosie O'Gradynew barrel.Colin Williams Collection

LATE VICTORIAN CARVED OAK BANJO BAROMETER/THERMOMETER, with carved floral decoration 99cm high

A late 19th Century banjo A/F having mother of pearl inlay and a black wooden case. Location:RWFCondition:Strings missing-if you are interested in this lot, please ask for a more in-depth condition report.

An Italian mandolin by Stridente bearing label to interior "Stridente Fabrica de Mandolini Via Antonio 22 Napoli" together with an unnamed banjo of basic form

A late 19th Century green onyx cased mantel clock of architectural form, the eight day movement by Samuel Marti of Paris, the dial with Arabic numerals inscribed "Knight", 29 cm wide x 27 cm high, together with a Vienna type regulator wall clock, 29.5 cm wide x approx 50 cm deep and a circa 1900 oak cased and carved banjo barometer thermometer, with silver plaques inscribed "Presented to MAF Hailing on the Occasion of his Marriage January 4th 1911 by the Members of the Roseleigh Cricket Club", etc, etc., 88 cm high

A brass French sedan chair clock, 9cm white enamel dial, Roman chapter, 19th century; an oak aneroid barometer, retailed by GW Ainsworth, Blackburn, ebonised banjo case, barley twist half columns flanking alcohol thermometer, brass dial, 19cm, early 20th century (2)