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Click here to subscribeOmega, a gentleman's 18ct yellow gold 'Seamaster de Ville' wristwatch, ref.BA3655800, circa 1965, circular silvered dial with gilt baton numerals and hands, sweep seconds hand, integral 18ct gold adjustable mesh strap, case width 3.4cm, automatic movement, signed Omega, London hallmarks for 1965, Omega case and outer box, with booklet dated 1968
Rolex, a lady's gold wristwatch, 'Oyster Perpetual Datejust', the circular gold dial with baton numerals and date aperture, sweep seconds hand, within a plain bezel, to a gold case and integrated bracelet with deployant clasp, case width 2.5cm, inner circumference of bracelet 17cm, dial and bracelet signed Rolex, bracelet with Swiss assay marks and stamped 750, with case stamped Rolex
Five framed engravings, depicting hunting scenes, to include, two examples painted by Henry Alken and engraved by J Harris, The Sporting Sweep, 1833 and Turning the Man Boney Couldn't Turn, 1847, both published at the Eclipse Sporting Gallery, hosted by R Ackermann, H-36cm x 48m and three examples painted by Sheldon-Williams, engraved by C Hunt and published by JM Queen of 37 Great Marlborough Street, 1870, H-37cm x 49cm. (5 items)
"Escaping Society cover Signed 18 RAF WW2 Battle of Britain Dambusters VC winners. Escaping Society Caterpillar Club Signed 18 Members Battle of Britain, Dambuster 8 May 85 BFPS 1945 40th Anniv of VE Day. Caterpillar Club Commemorating the 40th Anniversary of the Formation of the RAF Escaping Society. Cover flown in Hercules. Personally Signed by 5 RAF Falcons Display Team & 18 Caterpillar Club Members a Cross section Range from one of the earliest member’s, a per – war jumper, through the Battle of Britain, Dam buster pilot, and Bomber Battle of Germany to a post – War member , the only one on this list who used an ejector seat first. Dambuster A F ( Tony ) Burcher DFM Rear Gunner M for Mother Mohne Dam 16th May 1943.( Dambuster Raid ) Hit by Falk while approaching the target before being crippled by the blast from its own weapon which overshoot and exploded beyond the parapet Crashed Hopgood, Brennan, Earnshaw Minchin Gregory all killed in the Crush only J W Fraser & A F Burcher Survived the crash. Whilst Bailing out Burcher was stuck across the back by the tail. His parachute carried him to earth but a broken back prevented him from moving. He lay there for 3 days until some Hitler Youth found him. They tied a rope around his feet and dragged him to the nearest Gestapo Station who believing he was going to die gave him over to the care of a man they believed was a local vet. This man was prior to the war a back surgeon who had lied to the authorities so as to not have to do War work. Prisoner of war sent to Stalag Luft III sagan where he found an old polish friend from the RAF. The two took part in three famous tunnel escapes Captured by the Germans them realizing who they were they were to be executed as per Hitler's orders the next day. That night the lines ahifted and in the morning the Russians were in charge of the Prison. For reasons unknown the Russians decided they should hang on to these two and so they were sent into internment in Russia. Burcher wasn't repatriated until 1947. WO John Bettany CGM Bales out Lancaster.AVM H A C Bird Wilson Pilot Battle of Britain, Air Marshal Sir Harry Burton, Pilots Wellington shot down over Germany bailed out and escaped back to Great Britain 1st airman to return. Gp Capt John Cunningham Most Successful night fighter Pilot, Air Commodore Alan C Deere, Battle of Britain Pilot bailed out many times and wrote a book called nine Lives. Sqn Ldr Robert F T Doe Battle of Britian Pilot Baled out aircraft on Fire, one of Mcindoe’s ‘’Guinea Pig’’. Gp Capt D E Gillam Battle of Britain Pilot Baled out. Gp Capt Tom P Gleave Battle of Britain Pilot Baled Out on fire became one of McIndoe’s chief ‘’Guinea Pigs. W/O Norman C Jackson VC ( Victoria Cross Holder ) climbed on the wing of his Lancaster to put out the fire in one of the engines, He did this, but the aircraft was shot down by a night fighter and he was blown off the wing. His parachute saved his life. Air Chief Marshal Sir Wallace ( Digger) Kyle, An Australian is the most senior member of those who have signed these covers. He had to bail out of a Bulldog in the mid – thirties. Sqn Ldr James H (Ginger) Lacey fought in the Battle of France and was top scoring British Pilot in the Battle of Britain. He used his parachute on at least 6 occasions. Gp Capt W S O Randle served with Bomber Command throughout the war. He was shot down over Belgium, made his way through France across the Pyrenees into Spain and reached Gibraltar. Served happily in the Royal Air Force until 1972. Flt Lt William Reid VC won his Victoria Cross with 61 Sqn later joined 617 Sqn. When on an operation over Germany his Lancaster was hit by a bomb from a fighter flying Aircraft in the Bomber Stream. He bailed out with some members of his crew and finished up as a POW in Stalag Luft 111. Air Chief Marshal Sir F Rosier Pilot fought in both the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain. It was in this period that he had to use his parachute. Air Vice Marshal Sir Colin Scragg . Pre War airman served with Bomber Command until 1944 when with 166 Sqn he was on a mission over Germany and had to bail out. He finished in Stalag Luft 111. Wg Cdr Robert (Bob ) Stanford – Tuck. Battle of Britain Pilot and was one of the top scorers. Had to bail out of his Spitfire in a sweep over France much later on in the War. POW Stalag Luft 111. Marshal of the RAF Sir Keith Williamson. Only member to bail out Post- War . He bailed out having used his ejector seat first from a Hunter. Full Details enclosed. Certified Copy no 11 of 12 Covers Signed. " Good Condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
English - Edwardian 8-day desk clock, drum movement and dial pivoted on a wooden base attached to a mahogany stationery box with lifting lid, spring wound French timepiece movement with a balance escapement, white enamel dial, Roman numerals, minute dots and spade hands, with a centre sweep seconds hand, wound and adjusted from the rear. Stamped Edward VII on the case.Dimensions: Height: 24cm Length/Width: 22cm Depth/Diameter: 15cm
Six: Captain A. H. Waddy, Bedfordshire Regiment, later Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force, who first enlisted under the Tricolour in August 1914 as a Private in the French Army 1914-15 Star (2.Lieut. A. H. Waddy. Bedf. R.); British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. A. H. Waddy. R.A.F.); France, Third Republic, War Commemorative Medal 1914-18, bronze; Inter-Allied Victory Medal 1914-19, bronze; Croix du Combatant Voluntaire 1914-18, bronze, good very fine and better (6) £400-£500 --- Alexander Harry Waddy was born at Regent's Park, London, on 25 April 1896, the son of Harry Waddy, a member of the London Stock Exchange. Educated at Cheltenham College from 1910-13, he crossed the Channel to France a short while later in order to improve his language skills. His life at this time was carefully detailed by The Evening Sentinel on 30 August 1934: 'At the outbreak of the war, he was in France, studying French, and, with a patriotism that was typical of his character, he at once joined the French Army as a private.' With the declaration of war on 29 July 1914, a call was made for foreigners residing in France to support their adopted country. While many would have preferred direct enlistment in the regular French Army, the only option immediately available was that of the Foreign Legion. On 3 August 1914 a reported 8,000 volunteers applied to enlist in the Paris recruiting office of the Legion. The speed of the German Advance in accordance with the Schlieffen Plan caught the French Army heavily by surprise, not least the enemy proximity to Paris in early September 1914. Detailing every available man to the defence of the city and famously utilising over 600 taxicabs to carry soldiers from Les Invalides to Nanteuil-le-Haudouin, some fifty kilometres away, the German sweep was halted - something which the French later termed 'The Miracle on the Marne'. With the front temporarily stabilised, Waddy returned to England and was appointed to a commission in the Bedfordshire Regiment on 11 May 1915. Posted to France from 7 July 1915 with the 1st Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment, Waddy arrived in the aftermath of the defence of Hill 60 - likely as a replacement - and was later moved south in defence of the Somme. In 1916, the 1st Battalion witnessed heavy action at High Wood and Guillemont and took part in the Battles of Morval and Le Transloy. Transferred to the 7th Battalion, Waddy was mentioned in the Battalion war diary of 5 October 1917 during practise exercises near Irish Farm and Canal Bank, in preparation for his unit going into the line during the Battle of Passchendaele. The war diary later adds: 'The mud was very bad and duck-boards few. The men suffered considerably from cold and wet. The line consisted of shell holes filled with water.' Keen to leave the life of an infantryman, Waddy transferred to the Royal Flying Corps on 5 February 1918 and was posted to 21 Squadron. Qualifying Temporary 2nd Lieutenant (Observer) 5 April 1918, he was sent to Armaments School at R.A.F. Uxbridge for Pilot training; the war subsequently ended before Waddy had the opportunity to take on the Luftwaffe and he relinquished his commission on 9 February 1919 after taking employment as managing director of T. R. Boote Ltd, Waterloo Potteries (Tile Manufacturers), Burslem. Married to a local girl in 1918, Waddy soon became a popular and successful industrialist. Appointed Lieutenant in the 5th Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment (Territorial Army) on 28 December 1928, he was placed in the command of "C" (Burslem) Company and set up home at Standon House, Standon. Beset by a sudden illness, Waddy died a few years later at the North Staffordshire Royal Infirmary on 29 August 1934, his loss much lamented by his family and workforce of over 250 people: 'He was a soldier of ability and a man of understanding, and he has helped, by his knowledge, fairness and grit, to keep the flag flying' (The recipient's obituary, refers). Waddy's premature death at the age of 38 years proved the first of many tragedies for his family; both of his sons died during the Second World War, the first, Midshipman Roger Latham Waddy, R.N.V.R., being killed whilst piloting a swordfish aircraft on a depth-charge practice sortie on 16 July 1941, the second, Major Alexander Peter Harry Waddy, being killed in action at Arnhem on 18 September 1944 whilst leading "B" Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Parachute Brigade, in an attempt to destroy a panzer using a 'Gammon' bomb. Sold with copied R.A.F. Service Record, newspaper entries, and a photographic image of the recipient in officer’s uniform.
The Rhodesia General Service Medal, with Silver Pick Commendation, awarded to Captain J. A. Q. Vos, 2nd Battalion, Rhodesian African Rifles - who initially commanded 1 Platoon, ‘A’ Company, under Major André Dennison, and whom after countless successful contacts with enemy ‘terrorists’ went on to be Dennison’s Second-in-Command - under the call-sign ‘Sunray Minor’ Rhodesia, General Service Medal, with Silver Pick Commendation on riband (Lt. J. A. Q. Vos) mounted as worn, edge nicks, nearly very fine £300-£400 --- Jean Vos joined the newly-raised 2nd Battalion, Rhodesian African Rifles, 1 October 1975, and was appointed Officer Commanding of 1 Platoon, ‘A’ Company. Major André Dennison (ex S.A.S.) commanded ‘A’ Company, which comprised of three platoons or ‘call-signs’ formed at Methuen Barracks, Bulawayo. The war against guerilla incursions by the communist-backed Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army (ZANLA) and the Zimbabwe People’s Revolutionary Army (ZIPRA), operating from bases in Mozambique, Zambia, and Botswana, was three years’ old, and was far from being a conflict between blacks and whites. Black volunteers accounted for about 80% of the Rhodesian Government Security Forces, and 2 RAR was a black battalion officered by whites. Generally the night belonged to the guerillas. During the day the Rhodesian forces usually had the upper hand, especially after the organisation of Fire Force units, air-mobile troops, which could be alerted by ground patrols and swiftly deployed to cut off and wipe out specific terrorist gangs. It was as a Fire Force commander between September 1976 and June 1979 that Dennison was to excel. The potency of Dennison’s Fire Force, which initially consisted of a command helicopter, the ‘K-Car’, and three others, ‘G-Cars’, carrying sticks of four men each, supported by a fixed wing ground attack aircraft carrying napalm or the dreaded ‘Golf bomb’, was increased after March 1977 with the addition of a Dakota, or ‘Paradak’, carrying, in ‘A’ Company’s case, sixteen African paratroopers who specialised in jumping into the battle zone from dangerously low altitudes. Many of the Dakotas dated from the Second World War, and when Dennison parachuted, which seemingly he did at every opportunity, he liked to be the first man into action. Vos, who was later to become Dennison’s Second in Command, is mentioned throughout The War Diaries of André Dennison by J. R. T. Wood, and as taking part in numerous contacts in the book Masoda, by A. Binda. On 18 March, during ‘A’ Company’s second deployment (17 March - 20 April 1976), Vos’s men accounted for ‘A’ Company’s ‘1st Kills’ during the deployment. Dennison describes the contact which took place in the south east operational area, ‘Thrasher’, thus: ‘The Company deployed to Chikwedzira Dip, a District Commissioner’s rest camp in eastern Matibi 2, and before we had even taken over from ‘B’ Company, 1 Platoon had to take over a follow-up from elements of our old friends 5 Indep Company. Within ten minutes of arriving by helicopter in the Naivaswa Camp area, Gona-re-Zhou [game reserve], Lt. Vos had a contact with seven CTs. No blood was shed on either side and a day long follow up ensued. In the late afternoon (18 March) 1 Platoon contacted four terrorists, killing two. Major Dennison was in the K-Car (pilot Baldy Baldwin) and the [helicopter] gunner failed to score on the two CTs who broke and ran. They had better luck and managed [when firing back] to sever the fuel line of one of the G-Cars with a lucky shot. The helicopter crash-landed and was a total write-off but the pilot and tech escaped with comparatively minor injuries.’ Vos was posted to the 81mm Mortar Platoon in May 1976, despite this he was still on hand if required by Dennison. This was very much the case during ‘A’ Company’s sixth deployment (23 September - 4 November 1976), as Dennison relates: ‘On 13 October we were recalled to Buffalo Range [the airfield at Chiredzi] to take over Fire Force. 3 Platoon were deployed into the Humani Ranch area and the other two platoons provided three first wave sticks [i.e. the first troops to be transported into each action by the helicopters] and six follow-up sticks [or second wave]. On 14 October a member of the Selous Scouts on leave reported to Zaka police station that fourteen CTs were feeding at his kraal on the Chiredzi River, eight kilometres south of Zaka. The first wave flew into Zaka by helicopter and the other sticks were lifted in by Dakota. With the African Selous Scout as guide the choppers flew in but unfortunately over-shot the target, giving the CTs a few minutes warning. A tracker stick led by Lt. Jean Vos, on loan for the occasion, was put down and almost immediately came under heavy close range fire from a group of CTs in the river bed. Sgt. Muardi shot and killed one and the stick went to ground as the others were deployed. For the next four hours the contact ground on. Two CTs broke across the river and were engaged and missed by the K-Car, and others had obviously broken east away from the river before contact began. The early sticks were mortared in the initial stages, and the angle of entry of an unexploded bomb indicated quite clearly that it was fired from way outside the contact area.’ At the end of October, Vos commanded four 81 mm mortar crews during Operation Mardon - a concerted attack on ZANLA camps in Mozambique. Vos returned to the command of 1 Platoon and was rewarded for his services in this position with a Commendation during ‘A’ Company’s twelfth deployment in September 1977. He advanced to Second-in-Command of ‘A’ Company in March 1978, and was promoted Captain in August the same year. During ‘A’ Company’s nineteenth deployment (5 September - 17 October 1978), ‘Captain Vos took the K-Car and Major Dennison went with Vulture One. The K-Car gunner did some good work, immobilising, but not killing three CTs, and the sweep killed them and a further three.’ (bid) Sold with a copy of The War Diaries of André Dennison, by J. R. T. Wood, in which Vos is pictured.
A gold Centaur mechanical strap watch, with a 33mm diameter case, a silvered dial signed Centaur, applied gilt baton hour markers, gilt baton hands, centre second sweep, date aperture at three, case no. 922, marked 9C 0.375, movement signed Centaur, to a later leather strap and gilt metal buckle, 28.47gCondition ReportCurrently running. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Crown winds and hands adjust.Red mark on clasp and crown.
A stainless steel Omega Seamaster De Ville automatic watch, with a 34mm diameter stainless steel case, a silvered dial, silvered baton hour markers, black baton hands, centre second sweep, with Seamaster logo embossed to the case back, to an Omega stainless steel bracelet with a deployant clasp, 65.16gBuying this watch at auction could save up to 0.80 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new. Condition ReportCurrently running at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running. Crown winds and hands adjust. Dial showing discolouration. Glass showing multiple scuffs and scratches. Two links to bracelet either side of watch head are open slightly. Case a little dirty. Marks and scratches to surfaces.
A gentlemen's stainless steel Davosa automatic strap watch, with a 39mm diameter case, a cream dial, rose gilt Roman numerals and baton hour markers, gilt sword hands, centre second sweep, date aperture at 3, open case back, to a brown leather strap and stainless steel buckle, 62.33gCondition ReportCurrently running at time of cataloguing, No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Crown winds, hands and date adjust.Case a little dirty.Strap showing some wear.
A 9ct gold Rotary mechanical strap watch, with a 32mm diameter case, a silvered dial, gilt and black baton hour markers, gilt and black baton hands, centre second sweep, date aperture at 3, case no. 736, to a later black leather strap and gilt metal buckle, 27.32gCondition ReportCurrently running at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running.Leather strap surface disintegrating. Would benefit from a new strap.Dial dirty.Marks and scratches to surfaces.Tarnish.
A gold plated stainless steel Zodiac moon phase mechanical strap watch, c.1950, ref.905, with a 32mm diameter case, a silvered dial with gilt Arabic numerals and hour batons, centre sweep seconds, outer date numerals, day, month and moon phase apertures. A snap-off back numbered 337872, marked on the reverse 'Zodiac W. Ltd Le Locle Swiss'; a 17 jewels movement calibre 12S. Signed on dial, case and movement. Fitted on a later brown leather strapCondition ReportCurrently running at time of cataloguing. Recently serviced and in working order.Crown winds and hands adjust.Worn condition, dial worn and gold plating worn.Strap showing splits to buckle holes.
A Tissot Powermatic 80 automatic strap watch, with a gold plated stainless steel 38mm diameter case, an open case back, white enamel dial signed 'Tissot 1853', gilt baton hour markers, gilt sword hands, centre second sweep, date aperture at 3, case stamped 'water resistant 3 bar (30m/100ft)', movement no. C07111, case no. T085407 A, to a leather strap and gilt stainless steel buckle, both signed Tissot, with Tissot box & papersBuying this watch at auction could save up to 0.80 tonnes of CO2e compared to buying new. Condition ReportCurrently running at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running. Hands and date adjust. Water resistance not guaranteed. Minor tarnish to case and base of minute hand. Minor marks and scratches to case.
A stainless steel International Watch Company mechanical strap watch, with a 33mm diameter case, a silvered dial, baton hour markers, baton hands, centre second sweep, to a leather strap and stainless steel buckle, 31.30g Condition ReportCurrently running at time of cataloguing. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running. Crown winds and hands adjust. Scratches to glass. Deterioration and discolouration to dial. Marks and scratches to surfaces. Extra buckle holes added to strap. Strap showing creasing.
TWO VINTAGE ORIS WRISTWATCHES, to include a yellow and white metal Oris wristwatch numbered 7462, the cream dial with gilt Arabic numerals, illuminous gilt hands and second sweep with red crescent pointer, subsidiary dial at nine o'clock, dial signed 'ORIS Automatic 27 Jewels Swiss Made', yellow metal grooved bezel, case diameter approx 33mm, transparent case back movement signed 'Oris 640 27 Jewels Swiss Made', together with an Oris wristwatch with pink and orange dial, dial signed' Oris 17 Jewels Shock Proof Swiss Made, case diameter approx 35mm, case back signed 'Oris Watch Co Swiss, Stainless Steel Back (condition report: overall condition good, movements untested for working order, we cannot guarantee the working order of any watch sold)
A Gentleman's Oyster Perpetual Wristwatch, by Rolex, Model Explorer, Case No. 5500, Serial No. 1561334, Bracelet No. 7835/19, stainless steel case, 34mm diameter, black dial with Arab baton numerals and sweep second hand, conforming stainless steel braceletThe watch presents in good overall condition showing wear commensurate with age and daily usage. There are numerous light marks, scratches etc. on the case and bracelet. In general the external of the watch would benefit from a clean and polish. The crystal again shows some rub marks which should polish out. The black dial is in good condition. The baton numerals are clear and crisp and the hands are original. The watch winds, runs and sets but should be regarded as untested. The bracelet shows the usual wear associated with a watch of this age which has been worn on a daily basis. External circumference of bracelet is 160mm. The clasp functions correctly. The watch was previously sold by us some years previously. The item has now been consigned to us from a deceased estate. Overall an honest example in need of some light refreshment.
A Bucherer automatic wristwatch, having an ETA 2472 21-jewel movement and radially-brushed silver circular face with slender gilt baton markers, conforming hands, centre-sweep seconds hand and date aperture, in gold plated anti-magnetic and water-resistant case with screw-on stainless steel back, 34 mm excluding crown, circa 1960s, boxed, (running when catalogued, accuracy and reliability not tested)
A 1960s Omega wristwatch, having a calibre 601 17-jewel movement and circular finely cross-hatched black face with slender gilt baton markers, conforming pencil hands and centre-sweep seconds hand, in gold plated case with flexible bracelet strap, 34 mm, (running when catalogued, accuracy and reliability not tested)
A 1980s Tissot Seastar automatic wristwatch, having a calibre 2481 movement and vertically brushed dark blue-grey face with broad baton markers, white hands with luminous inserts, centre-sweep seconds hand and date aperture, in tonneau-shaped stainless steel case, 37 mm excluding crown, (running when catalogued, accuracy and reliability un-tested)
A 1960s Omega automatic wristwatch, having a calibre 560 17-jewel movement and radially-brushed silver circular face with slender gilt baton markers, conforming pencil hands, centre-sweep seconds hand and date aperture, in gold plated case with screw-on stainless steel back, 34 mm excluding crown, on Omega flexible bracelet strap, (running when catalogued, accuracy and reliability not tested)
Collection Of Vintage Teddy Bears Including: Gabrielle Designs Paddington Bear With Duniop Red Wellington Boots, German Mohair Large Jointed Teddy Bear, Large Rupert The Bear, Sooty & Sweep Hand Puppets, Artificial Silk Bears Plus Other Soft Toys, Sizes Vary From 9" to 30" Tall; All Fair To Good (Storage Oder). (10)
OMEGA - a Vintage stainless steel Constellation chronometer automatic day/date wristwatch, ref. 168.019, circa 1968, brushed silvered dial with applied gilt baton hour markers, luminous pencil hands, sweep centre seconds hand and day/date aperture, 24 jewel movement with calibre 751, serial no. 27636055, case width 34mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - cleanGlass - general surface abrasionsHands - goodCase - general wear and light abrasions mainly to high pointsCrown – signed with Omega logo, hands adjust smoothly, Quickset date working, no Quickset day function on this modelBracelet - unassociated steel expanding strap, general surface abrasionsNotes – no box or papers
TUDOR - a Vintage stainless steel Oyster Royal mechanical bracelet watch, ref. 7934, circa 1959, silvered dial with applied gilt Arabic numerals, leaf hands and sweep centre seconds hand, 17 jewel movement with original Oyster case by Rolex, serial no. 297913, case width 34mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working but ratchet wheel screw has some glue evident around it Dial - light surface spotting all over and several abrasions near centre column and titleGlass - general surface abrasions and a few tiny nicks around edgesHands - tiny section of black lacquer chipped on base of minute handCase - general surface wear and abrasions all overCrown – signed with Rolex logo, screw-down working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - steel bracelet with Rolex folding clasp and end links stamped RD874089, general surface wear and abrasions, clasp working, wrist size approx 19cmNotes – no box or papers
MOVADO - a Vintage bi-metal mechanical wristwatch, circa 1950s, silvered dial with applied gilt Breguet Arabic numerals, pencil hands, red arrow sweep centre seconds hand, 17jewel movement with calibre C260M, case no. 5416, case width 30mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - slightly discolouredGlass - a few deep surface marks above 10Hands - goodCase - light wear and surface abrasions mainly on casebackCrown – hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - unassociated tan pig-skin strap, general wearNotes – no box or papers
TUDOR - a Vintage stainless steel Oyster mechanical wristwatch, ref. 7804, circa 1950s, silvered dial with gilt Arabic numerals, lance hands, and sweep centre seconds hand, 17 jewel movement with calibre 1182, serial no. 87444, case width 34mm, not currently working . Condition Report:Movement – not currently working Dial - slightly discoloured with central ring stainGlass - light surface marksHands - goodCase - general wear and abrasions mainly on casebackCrown – signed Oyster Patent, screw-down working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - unassociated black leather strap, near newNotes – no box or papers
ROLEX - a stainless steel Oyster Perpetual Datejust automatic calendar bracelet watch, ref. 16200, circa 2004, silvered dial with applied silvered Roman numeral hour markers, baton hands, sweep centre seconds hand, cyclops date aperture, polished bezel and Rolex Oyster stainless steel bracelet, 31 jewel movement with calibre 3135, serial no. F182313, case width 36mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - very cleanGlass - very cleanHands - goodCase - 2 small edge nicks to lug and left case side, otherwise only very light abrasionsCrown – signed with Rolex logo, screw-down working, Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated Rolex stainless steel bracelet, no stretching to links, extremely minor surface abrasions, clasp working, wrist size approx 20cmNotes – no box or papers
GARRARD - a Vintage 9ct gold automatic bracelet watch, circa 1970s, silvered dial with applied gilt baton hour markers, baton hands, sweep centre seconds hand and date aperture, on gold plated expanding bracelet, 21 jewel movement with calibre S76/28, hallmarks London 1977, case no. 72202, case width 34mm, working order, 57.6g gross, boxed . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - clean Glass - cleanHands - goodCase - hardly any wearCrown – Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated? gold plated expanding bracelet, hardly any wearNotes – with Garrard & Co Ltd red box
ROLEX - a Vintage stainless steel Oyster Royal mechanical wristwatch, ref. 6244, circa 1952, silvered honeycomb dial with applied gilt arrowhead baton hour markers, gilt leaf hands, blued steel sweep centre seconds hand, 15 jewel movement with calibre 710, movement no. 68876, serial no. 834479, case width 32mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - discoloured yellow all over otherwise cleanGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - hardly any wearCrown – signed with Rolex logo, screw-down working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - unassociated black leather strap, near new Notes – no box or papers
TAG HEUER - a lady's stainless steel Aquaracer quartz calendar bracelet watch, ref. WBD1411, circa 2021, white mother-of-pearl dial with applied luminous baton hour markers, luminous hands, sweep centre seconds hand, date aperture and rotating bezel, serial no. WZS8273, case width 27mm, working order, boxed with papers . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - cleanGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - light surface abrasions mainly to high pointsCrown – signed with Tag Heuer logo, screw-down working, Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated Tag Heuer steel bracelet, no stretching to links, general surface abrasions to high points, clasp working, wrist size approx 15cm (excluding 4 spare links)Notes – with inner and outer box, instructions manual, guarantee card and original receipt
LONGINES - a lady's bi-metal Golden Wing quartz bracelet watch, ref. L3.106.5, white dial with applied gilt Roman numeral hour markers, sword hands, sweep centre seconds hand and date aperture, serial no. 27877995, case width 26mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - cleanGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - light wear and surface abrasionsCrown – Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothly Bracelet - associated Longines bracelet, general surface wear, clasp working, wrist size approx 15cmNotes – no box or papers
EBEL - a bi-metal Classic Sport Wave quartz calendar bracelet watch, ref. 183903, cream dial with applied gilt Roman numeral hour markers, pencil hands, sweep centre seconds hand and date aperture, serial no. 14621901, case width 35mm, not currently working . Condition Report:Movement – not currently working and may only need new battery but cannot guaranteeDial - cleanGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - light surface abrasions to high pointsCrown – Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated Ebel steel bracelet, no stretching to links, general surface abrasions to high points, clasp working, wrist size approx 18cmNotes – no box or papers
RADO - a black High-Tech ceramic Sintra DiaStar automatic calendar bracelet watch, ref. 629.0615.3, circa 2010, black dial with applied silvered tapered baton and Arabic numerals, luminous hands, sweep centre seconds hand, date aperture and ceramic bracelet, serial no. 05976094, case width 34mm, working order, boxed . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - very cleanGlass - a few light surface abrasionsHands - goodCase - extremely light abrasions to high pointsCrown – Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated Rado ceramic bracelet, light abrasions to high points, clasp working, wrist size approx 19cm (excluding 2 spare links)Notes – with inner and outer box, and instructions booklet
KIROVSKI - a Russian gold plated stainless steel mechanical wristwatch, circa 1960s, silvered dial with lance hands, sweep centre seconds hand and spider lugs, case width 35mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - a few light surface marksGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - light wear and surface abrasionsCrown – hands adjust smoothly Bracelet - unassociated brown leather strap, near newNotes – no box or papers
BREITLING - a rare limited edition stainless steel SuperOcean Heritage II B20 Automatic 42 'Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee RaSP' bracelet watch, made for the Royalty & Specialist Protection Unit, ref. AB20107A1C1A1, date purchased 14th October 2022, blue sunburst dial with RaSP crest, tapered baton hour markers, white outer minute divisions, luminous polished hands, sweep centre seconds hand, date aperture at 6 o'clock, blue ceramic calibrated bezel insert with presentation engraving on caseback 'E II R', the personal warrant number, limited edition no. 41/70, on Breitling brushed and polished stainless steel bracelet with signed folding clasp, serial no. 5126458, 26 jewel movement with calibre Breitling B20, case width 42mm, working order, boxed with papers . Condition Report: This watch was specially made in a limited edition of 70 pieces for the Royalty & Specialist Protection Unit. The watch commemorates Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee in 2022. The Unit provides close protection to the members of the Royal Family, Government Ministers including the Prime Minister and visiting Heads of State. The watch is in unworn condition.
TUDOR - a Vintage stainless steel Oyster Prince self-winding Rotor automatic bracelet watch, ref. 7809, circa 1950s, silvered dial with gilt eighthly Arabic and arrowhead hour markers, dauphine hands and sweep centre seconds hands, 17 jewel movement, case no. 55371, case width 34mm, not currently working, with Tudor Guarantee dated 1953 . Condition Report:Movement – works only for a few seconds before stoppingDial - light yellow staining and dark brown marks around centre columnGlass - cracked between 6 and 7, and general surface marksHands - some filament missing from minute hand otherwise goodCase - general surface wear and abrasions mainly to high pointsCrown – signed, screw-down working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - unassociated steel bracelet, general wear, clasp working, wrist size approx 19cmNotes – no box, with Tudor guarantee and original sale receipt
SEIKO - a custom stainless steel Professional 300M automatic calendar bracelet watch, black dial with luminous block and baton hour markers, luminous snowflake hands, sweep centre seconds hand, date aperture, blue bezel insert and stainless steel bracelet, case width 40mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - very cleanGlass - very cleanHands - goodCase - extremely light surface abrasions and 1 tiny chip to bezel insert at numeral 10Crown – screw-down working, Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated steel bracelet, hardly any wear, clasp working, wrist size approx 21cm Notes – no box or papers
BULGARI - a stainless steel automatic calendar wristwatch, ref. BB33SL, white dial with applied halfly Arabic and baton hour markers, pencil hands, sweep centre seconds hand, date aperture and bezel signed Bvlgari, 21jewel movement with calibre 220-MBBG, serial no. L1459, case width 33mm, working order . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - cleanGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - general wear and abrasions mainly to bezel and caseback, inside caseback lacking rubber gasketCrown – unsigned, Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated Bulgari tan leather strap, general wearNotes – no box or papers
TAG HEUER - a gold plated stainless steel 2000 Series Professional 200M quartz calendar bracelet watch, ref. WK1121, gilt dial with applied luminous baton hour markers, luminous Mercedes hands, sweep centre seconds hand, date aperture and rotating bezel, serial no. RF8041, case width 38mm, working order, boxed . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - very cleanGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - general wear and light abrasions mainly to high pointsCrown – signed with Tag Heuer logo, screw-down working, Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothlyBracelet - associated Tag Heuer steel bracelet, very slight stretching to links, plating slightly worn on edges, general surface abrasions, clasp working, wrist size approx 19cm (excluding 2 spare links)Notes – boxed (heavily worn), no papers
RADO - a gold plated black High-Tech ceramic Centrix DiaStar quartz calendar bracelet watch, ref. 115.0929.3, circa 2010, black dial with diamond hour markers, gilt hands, sweep centre seconds hand and date aperture, serial no. 11968777, case width 38mm, working order, boxed with papers . Condition Report:Movement – currently working Dial - very cleanGlass - cleanHands - goodCase - only very light surface abrasionsCrown – signed with Rado logo, Quickset date working, hands adjust smoothly Bracelet - associated Rado bracelet, some plating slightly worn on high points with very light abrasions, clasp working, wrist size approx 20cmNotes – with inner and outer box, instructions manual and guarantee card
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