London - Bloomsbury Auctions

LONDON 

FINE WATCHES, PENS AND LUXURY ACCESSORIES 

INCLUDING LIMITED EDITION WHISKY AND COGNAC 

Tuesday 10th July 2012

INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENTS 

BLOOMSBURY AUCTIONS LONDON 

Bloomsbury House, 

24 Maddox Street, 

London, W1S 1PP 

Tel: +44 (0) 20 7495 9494 

Fax: +44 (0) 20 7495 9499 

info@bloomsburyauctions.com 

www.bloomsburyauctions.com 

DREWEATTS DONNINGTON PRIORY 

Donnington, Newbury, 

Berkshire, RG14 2JE 

Tel: +44 (0) 1635 553 553 

Fax: +44 (0) 1635 553 599 

donnington@dnfa.com 

www.dnfa.com/donnington 

DREWEATTS BRISTOL 

St. John’s Place, Apsley Road, 

Clifton, Bristol BS8 2ST 

Tel: +44 (0) 117 973 7201 

Fax: +44 (0) 117 973 5671 

bristol@dnfa.com 

www.dnfa.com/bristol 

BLOOMSBURY AUCTIONS ROME 

Palazzo Odescalchi 

Piazza SS. Apostoli 80, 00187 Roma 

Tel: +39 06 679 1107 

Fax: +39 06 679 23 077 

rome@bloomsburyauctions.com 

www.bloomsburyauctions.com 

BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS 

Rupert Powell Deputy Chairman, Travel, Natural History & Science 

Dido Arthur Art & Architecture, Private Press & Illustrated 

Justin Phillips Continental & Early Printing 

Simon Luterbacher Manuscripts & English Literature 

Clive Moss Children’s Books 

Max Hasler Modern First Editions 

Hannah Usher Books 

Angus Robb Books 

Michael Heseltine (Consultant) 

PICTURES AND MAPS 

Robert Hall 

Richard Carroll 

MODERN & CONTEMPORARY ART & PRINTS 

Alexander Hayter International Head of Contemporary Art 

Ross Thomas 

Shane Xu 

Mary McCarthy Director, Urban & Contemporary Art 

ASIAN CERAMICS & WORKS OF ART 

Benedetta Mottino 

CLOCKS & SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 

Leighton Gillibrand Director 

COUNTRY SPORTING 

Geoffrey Stafford Charles Director 

Charlie Murphy 

DECORATIVE ARTS 

David Rees Director 

ENGLISH & CONTINENTAL CERAMICS 

Geoffrey Stafford Charles Director 

FURNITURE 

Will Richards Deputy Chairman 

Cristian Beadman Associate Director 

Ben Millerchip-Brown Associate Director 

Emma Middleton 

Elaine Binning Consultant 

JEWELLERY, SILVER,WATCHES 

& OBJECTSOF VERTU 

James Nicholson International Head of Department 

David Rees Director, Silver & Objects of Vertu 

Ian Pickford Silver Consultant 

Beth West 

Nick Mann 

CLOCKS & SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 

Leighton Gillibrand Director 

FURNITURE & ORIENTAL CARPETS 

Richard Madley Director 

Kate Hannah 

Tim Hazelgrove 

MEDALS & MILITARIA 

Malcolm Claridge 

PICTURES 

Mary McCarthy Director, Urban & Contemporary Art 

SILVER & JEWELLERY 

John Kelly 

BOOKS & MANUSCRIPTS 

Fabio Massimo Bertolo Head of Department, Auction Manager 

Silvia Ferrini Senior Book Specialist & Office Manager 

19TH & 20TH CENTURY ART 

Luca Santori Head of Department 

OLD MASTER PAINTINGS 

Valentina Ciancio Head of Department 

Adele Coggiola Junior Specialist / Administrator 

MODERN & CONTEMPORARY ART 

Georgia Bava Head of Department 

JEWELLLERY, WATCHES AND SILVER 

Andrea Ansuini Head of Department 

PHOTOGRAPHS 

Sarah Wheeler 

John Cumming (Consultant) 

POSTERS 

Richard Barclay (Consultant) 

ADMINISTRATION 

Codrina Toderita Administrator 

Abbie Barker Administrator 

Domoni Mainstone Administrator 

Julia Owen Accounts 

Craig Millar IT 

Scott Harvey Art Director 

Elio Stolz Photographer 

Poppy Walker Marketing Manager 

Gary Shaw Facilities Manager 

Graham Argue Saleroom & Shipping 

Robert Cain Saleroom & Shipping 

Steve Cain Saleroom & Shipping 

Alex Shepard Saleroom & Shipping 

PICTURES 

Archie Parker International Head of Old Master & 19th Century Paintings 

James James-Crook Modern British & Irish Paintings & Sculpture 

WINE 

Bruce Cairnduff (Consultant) 

Charlie Murphy 


Brenda Adams Associate Director, Client Accounts 

Ruth Rackham Senior Administrator & Valuations Coordinator 

Tori Billington Marketing 

Helen Newton Administrator 

Kathy James Administrator 

Fiona Foote Administrator 

Kate Colquhoun Administrator 

Ruth Miles Administrator 

Adam Martin Saleroom 

James Percy Saleroom 

Gyula Sirok Saleroom 

Matthew Martin Photographer 

Dave Pincott Photographer 

STEAM MODEL ENGINEERING 

Michael Matthews (Consultant) 

TOYS, COLLECTABLES, 

RAILWAYANA & BOOKS 

Peter Rixon Associate Director 


Samantha Taylor Administrator 

Sara Lucas Administrator 

Sarah Walker Administrator 

Ewelina Karbowiak Photographer 

Philip Maclean Photographer 

PHOTOGRAPHS 

Silvia Berselli Head of Department 

Marica Rossetti Junior Specialist / Administrator 

FINE & RARE WINES 

Andrea Ansuini Head of Department 

Franco Maria Ricci (Consultant) 


Debora Bifolco Accounts 

Viola Marzoli Marketing 

Claudio Vennarini Saleroom Manager, Packaging & Shipping

LONDON 

FINE WATCHES 

PENS AND LUXURY 

ACCESSORIES 

INCLUDING LIMITED EDITION 

WHISKEY AND COGNAC 

Tuesday 10th July 2012, 10am

Buying at Dreweatts 

There are several ways you can bid at a Dreweatts auction; in 

person, by leaving a commission or absentee bid, on the 

telephone where available and live via the internet – please make 

arrangements before the sale. 

Bidding in Person 

If intending to buy you are required to register your name and 

details at reception prior to the commencement of the auction. 

You will then be allocated a bidding number, which you use when 

bidding for an item. 

Commission Bids 

Dreweatts will execute bids on your behalf if you are unable to 

attend the sale. Commission or absentee bids are accepted either 

directly at reception, or can be sent by post, fax, email, telephone 

or via the website: www.dnfa.com. 

Dreweatts will add these bids to the auctioneers’ sale book and 

will undertake to purchase the lots on your behalf as cheaply as 

allowed by other bids and reserves. 

Dreweatts does not accept liability for failing to execute 

commission bids, or for any errors or omissions. 

Condition 

Bidders must satisfy themselves as to the condition of each lot. 

Condition reports are available on request – see the Conditions of 

Business at the back of this catalogue for more information 

regarding condition reports. Requests for condition reports must 

be submitted by 4pm on the day prior to the auction. 

2 

IMPORTANT NOTICES 

Please see Conditions of Business and Conditions of Sale at the back of this catalogue 

Dreweatts & Dreweatts 1759 are trading names of The Fine Art Auction Group Limited. The Fine Art Auction Group Limited is registered 

in England, company number: 03839469, registered office: 10A Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN4 8AS. 

Commission Charges 

All purchases are subject to a buyer’s premium, which is 22% of 

the hammer price plus VAT on this 22% (26.4% including VAT), for 

items up to £300,000. The commission reduces to 12% (14.40% 

including VAT) on the balance of items with a hammer price of 

£300,001 and over. 

In the event that a lot has an asterisk (*) beside the lot number in 

the catalogue, this indicates that the item is owned by an entity or 

company required to pay VAT (generally not an Antique Dealer, as 

they operate under a dealer’s margin scheme). VAT is payable at 

20% on the hammer price. 

Live Internet Bidding 

To register to bid live via the Internet or to follow the sale go to 

www.the-saleroom.com. Dreweatts does not accept liability for any 

failure of these services 

Payment 

Payment will be accepted, if you are a successful bidder, by debit 

card issued by a UK bank and registered to a UK billing address, 

by bank transfer direct into our bank account, Bank Details: 

Natwest, Blackboys Hill, Bristol. Account Name: Dreweatts 1759 

Limited Client Account. A/C: 96633778 Sort Code: 60-17-24 BIC: 

NWBK GB 2L IBAN: GB25 NWBK6017 2496 6337 78; in cash up to 

£12,000 (subject to relevant money laundering regulations), or by 

all major UK issued credit cards registered to a UK billing 

address with the exception of American Express and Diners 

Club. A surcharge of 3% is payable on all payments made by 

credit card. This surcharge does not apply to debit card 

payments. Payment may also be made by Sterling personal 

cheques drawn on a UK bank account but Dreweatts regrets 

that purchases paid for by this method can not be collected until 

your cheque has cleared. 

Bidding Increments 

The Auctioneer will advance bids in the following preset 

increments, and is under no obligation to accept bids between 

these increments. 

£200 £220 £240 £260... £300 

£320 £350 £380 £400... £500 

£550 £600 £650 £700... £1000 

£1100 £1200 £1300 £1400... £2000 

£2200 £2400 £2600 £2800... £3000 

£3200 £3500 £3800 £4000... £5000 

£5500 £6000 £6500 £7000... £10000 

£11000 £12000 £13000 £14000... £20000 

£22000 £24000 £26000 £28000... £30000 

£32000 £35000 £38000 £40000... £50000 

£55000 £60000 £65000 £70000... £100000 

£110000 £120000 £130000 £140000... £200000 

£220000 £240000 £260000 £280000... £300000 

£320000 £350000 £380000 £400000... £500000 

Collection or Delivery 

Before being able to collect your purchases you are required to 

pay the hammer price, plus the applicable commissions, and 

obtain a receipt acknowledging payment. Collection of the 

purchased lots is at the purchaser’s risk and expense and whilst 

Dreweatts do not provide packing and despatch service we can 

suggest some carriers. 

Dreweatts also require that all purchased items are collected within 

three days of the sale to avoid a storage charge being applied. 

Storage Charges 

All items of furniture and larger works of art not collected by 

5.30pm on the Tuesday of the week following the sale will be 

automatically removed to commercial storage and subject to a 

minimum storage charge of £20 (plus VAT) per lot and to a further 

storage charge of £2 (plus VAT) per lot per part or full day 

thereafter. These charges will be the sole liability of the purchaser 

and will be billed directly to them by Stones Storage Solutions 

Limited. 

On payment of all sales and storage costs, items will be 

available for collection by appointment from Stones Storage 

Solutions Limited, tel: 01249 817334. 

These charges are set by Stones Storage Solutions Limited, we 

recommend that you contact them directly regarding queries 

relating to these charges and other questions relating to storage. 

Staff at the saleroom will be unable to answer questions relating 

to items that have been removed from the saleroom. 

Further Information 

The colours printed in this catalogue are not necessarily a true 

reflection of the actual item. 

All weights and measures given in the catalogue should be 

regarded as approximate. 

Valuation Services 

Dreweatts provides a range of confidential and professional 

valuation services to private clients, solicitors, executors, estate 

managers, trustees and other professional partners. These 

services include auction valuations, insurance valuations, 

probate valuations, private treaty valuations, valuations for 

family division or for tax purposes. For more information, please 

see our website: www.dnfa.com.

Free live online bidding for this sale: 

www.the-saleroom.com 

There is no surcharge for using this service 

Visit our website for current catalogues, 

colour illustrations of major lots and a word search service: 

www.dnfa.com 

Catalogues £15 (£17 by post) 

Buyer’s premium is charged per lot at 22% of the hammer price 

(26.4% including VAT) up to £300,000, and 12% on the hammer price 

(14.4% including VAT) in excess of £300,000 

Dreweatts London 

24 Maddox Street 

London 

W1S 1PP 

Tel: +44 (0)20 3291 2832 

Fax: +44 (0)1635 553599 

fineart@dnfa.com 

www.dnfa.com 

Illustrations – Front cover: lot 273 | Back cover: lot 143 | Title page: lot 275 

LONDON 

FINE WATCHES 

PENS AND LUXURY 

ACCESSORIES 

INCLUDING LIMITED EDITION 

WHISKEY AND COGNAC 

Tuesday 10th July 2012, 10am 

Sale No. 13566 

Specialists 

James Nicholson FGA, DGA 

jnicholson@dnfa.com 

David Rees 

drees@dnfa.com 

BethWest 

bwest@dnfa.com 

TerryTaylor MBHI 

(Watches Consultant) 

John Kelly FGA, DGA 

jkelly@dnfa.com 

Patricia Law FGA, DGA 

plaw@dnfa.com 

Nick Mann 

nmann@dnfa.com 

Donnington Priory Salerooms 

Newbury, Berkshire RG14 2JE 

Donnington Priory View 

Saturday 23rd June 2012 

9.30 a.m. - 12.30 p.m. 

Monday 25th June 2012 

9.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. 

Tuesday 26th June 2012 

9.00 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. 

London View 

Sunday 8th July 2012 

11.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m. 

Monday 9th July 2012 

9.00 a.m. - 7.00 p.m. 

Day of sale from 9.30 a.m. 


Mayfair, London W1S 1PP

JEWELLERY, SILVER AND 

LUXURY ACCESSORIES 

INCLUDING WHISKY AND COGNAC

1 

1 

A silver bracelet by Kiki McDonough, composed of silver oval 

curb links with yellow triple connecting links between to a visor 

clasp, hallmarked Birmingham 1991, 21cm long; and a blue 

topaz single stone ring, the oval mixed cut blue topaz rub over 

set above a tapered band, stamped ‘750’ finger size L 

£150-250 

2 

2 

Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen, a Danish silver coloured 

brooch, stamped marks, design no. 322, of abstract form with 

open cells, 4.7cm long 

£70-100 

3 

3 

Regitze Overgaard for Georg Jensen, a Danish silver coloured 

Zephyr ring, stamped marks, design no. 500, ring size N 

£150-200 

LONDON 

4 

4 

A pair of gold ore cufflinks by Bjorn Weckstrom, the square 

gold ore panels with quartz flecks set within bark textured 

mounts, with ‘T’ bar and swivel backs, signed BW, stamped 

‘585’ with assay marks for Helsinki 1968 

£300-500 

5 

5 

A pair of diamond cufflinks, the textured cylindrical fronts with 

baton decoration and baguette cut diamond accents, with ‘T’ 

bar and swivel backs 

£350-450 

6 

6 

A pair of tiger’s eye and diamond cufflinks, the tiger’s eye 

batons set within eight cut diamond and rope twist collars, with 

‘T’ bar and swivel backs 

£400-600 

5

LONDON 

7 

8 

9 

7 

A suite of silver ‘Somerset’ mesh jewellery 

by Tiffany & Co., comprising: a collar 

necklace with a concealed box snap clasp, 

signed Tiffany & Co., hallmarked London 

2007, 43.5cm long, with a black suede Tiffany 

& Co. pouchette and pale blue outer card 

box; a mesh slave bangle, signed T & Co., 

hallmarked London 2009, with a Tiffany & Co. 

black suede bangle case and pale blue outer 

card box; a pair of mesh hoop earrings, 

signed T &Co., stamped ‘925’, 3.2cm long; 

and a mesh band ring, signed T & Co., 

stamped ‘925’, finger size Q 

£150-250 

8 

A cuff bangle by Tiffany & Co., the tapered 

cuff embossed with flower heads, signed 

Tiffany & Co. 2003, stamped ‘925’, with a 

Tiffany & Co., cloth pouchette and outer 

card box; an ‘Eternal Circle’ silver pendant 

by Elsa Peretti for Tiffany & Co., signed 

Tiffany T & Co., hallmarked London import 

1997, on an 18 carat white gold chain by 

Asprey & Garrard, the clasp signed AG, 

hallmarked London 1999, with a Tiffany & Co. 

blue cloth pouchette and outer card box; a 

pair of silver Tiffany & Co. open circles drop 

earrings, signed Tiffany & Co., stamped ‘925’ 

‘750’ with Italian control marks, with post 

firings, with a Tiffany & Co. pale blue suede 

pouchette and outer card box; a pair of two 

colour flower head hoop earrings by Tiffany 

& Co., signed T & Co., stamped ‘925’ ‘750’, 

with a Tiffany & Co. pale blue suede 

pouchette and outer card box 

£500-700 

9 

Elsa Peretti for Tiffany & Co., a diamond 

tennis bracelet, set along the length with 

nineteen brilliant cut diamonds in spectacle 

mounts, approximately 1.90 carats total, 

with chain link connections between, signed 

T&Co Peretti, stamped ‘750’, 16cm long 

£700-1,000 

6 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

10 

12 

11 

10 

A garnet dress ring by Piaget, 

the heart shaped garnet rub 

over set above a wide tapered 

heart shaped band shank, 

signed Piaget 1996, numbered 

A79684, stamped ‘750’ finger 

size O 

£600-800 

11 

An amethyst ‘Tank’ ring by 

Cartier, the square polished 

amethyst tension set in a 

tapered band, signed Cartier 

1997, numbered J27570, 

stamped ‘750’ finger size J 

£600-800 

13 

LONDON 

12 

An 18 carat gold chain and 

pendant, the pendant modelled 

as a caricature pig with 

cabochon ruby eyes, on an 

anchor link chain with a visor 

clasp, hallmarked Birmingham 

import 1994, 52cm long, 28g 

gross 

£400-600 

13 

A peridot and freshwater 

cultured pearl torsade 

necklace, composed of six 

strands of peridot beads, 

gathered at the back with an 

8mm freshwater cultured pearl, 

with graduated freshwater 

cultured pearl tassel drops, 

114cm long 

£100-150 

7

8 

LONDON 

14 

A 9 carat gold rectangular cigarette case by 

Mappin & Webb Ltd, Birmingham 1918, engine 

turned overall, 15.5cm (6in) long, 211g (6.75 oz) 

£1,200-1,500 

15 

A 9 carat gold rectangular cigarette case by The 

Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London 1929, 

engine turned overall, engraved inside ‘W. T. Leech 

with the gratitude of the B.B.C. December 1930’, 

11.5cm (4 ½in) long, 147g 

£1,000-1,500 

16 

A gold coloured rectangular cigarette case, 

unmarked, engine turned overall, engraved ‘E.H.C.’ 

to the upper cover, an outline map of Australia, an 

heraldic kangaroo and lion, ‘TR’ between and 

‘Australia February 1955 - October 1957’ inside, 

11.5cm (4 ½in) long, 133g 

£800-1,200 

17 

Cartier, a rectangular hinged note pad case, 

stamped ‘Cartier’, ‘14K’ and no. 1363 4966, woven 

mesh, the hinged pad receiver engraved ‘Drue’, 

7.5cm (3in) long, 44g 

£600-800 

15 

14 

16 

17 

www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

18 19 

18 

Cartier, a 9 carat two-colour gold 

money clip, London 1958, remains 

of inventory no., the hinged baton 

stay with a disc thumb piece 

engraved ‘from Kate 8-10-58’, 5cm 

(2in) long, 17.2g, in a box from 

Cartier 

£300-400 

19 

An 18 carat gold novelty miniature 

tool kit by Saunders & Shepherd & 

Co. Ltd, London 1977, comprising: a 

fret saw, a two-colour claw 

hammer, a pliers, a ring spanner, an 

open-ended spanner, an adjustable 

spanner, a nut and a bolt, each with 

a bale and suspension ring, the 

hammer 6cm long (excluding bale 

and ring), 129.5g, contained in a 

fabric kit roll 

£2,200-2,600 

20 

A French diamond mounted gold 

mesh evening bag or purse, little 

guarantee for .750 standard for 

Paris 1847-1919, the chain with .750 

standard chain mark, early 20th 

century, the catch mounted with 

two sugarloaf cabochon sapphires, 

one side of the frame mounted with 

a line of approx. 100 old brilliant cut 

diamonds, approximately 3.00 

carats total, the interior with two 

silk lined compartments, 15.5cm 

(6 1/ 8in) wide, 490g (15.75 oz) gross 

£3,000-5,000 

20 

LONDON 

9

10 

LONDON 

22 

A steel and ivory table dessert service, the blades 

stamped ‘JFP. Nilox’, mid 20th century, the ivory 

handles tapered and canted, comprising: 

Twelve table knives 

Twelve cake forks 

Twelve cheese knives 

Twelve dessert knives 

Twelve dessert forks 

A bread knife 

A cake knife 

A pastry slice 

A serving fork 

A butter knife 

A cheese knife 

In a fitted faux leather case with two trays 

£200-300 

21 

23 

21 

An electro-plated jewellery box, incuse stamped ‘M.S.’ 

(untraced), early 20th century, the cover applied in brass with 

‘Bijoux’, with a front mounted knurled screw catch, with blue 

velvet lining, 17cm (6 ½in) long (no key) 

£80-120 

23 

A set of twelve Edwardian silver and mother of pearl 

fruit knives and forks by Frederick C. Asman & Co., 

Sheffield 1909, the blades and tines engraved with a wavy 

line, the handles plain, the knives 18cm (7in) long, in a 

plain walnut case 

£200-300 

22 

www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

25 

A matched silver Old English bead pattern table service by 

United Cutlers Ltd., Sheffield 1993, 1994 & 1997, comprising: 

Three table spoons 

Eight table forks 

Eight dessert spoons 

Eight dessert forks 

Eight soup spoons 

Eight fish knives 

Eight fish forks 

Eight fruit spoons 

Eight fruit forks 

Eight tea spoons 

Eight coffee spoons 

4389g (141.1 oz); 

Together with the following with silver handles and steel blades: 

Eight table knives 

Eight dessert knives 

Eight tea knives 

£1,800-2,200 

24 

25 

26 

An Edwardian silver mounted cut glass claret jug by Walker & 

Hall, Sheffield 1907, the silver mount and angular handle in the 

manner of Dr Christopher Dresser, on an ovoid body with two 

bunches of grapes in oval panels, 23cm (9in) high 

£200-300 

26 

LONDON 

24 

A matched silver Old English pattern 

table service by Roberts & Belk Ltd., 

Sheffield 1945, comprising: 

Six table forks 

Six dessert spoons 

Six dessert forks 

Six tea spoons 

1046g (33.6 oz); 

Together with six silver handled and 

steel bladed table knives by Roberts & 

Belk Ltd., Sheffield 1996 

£600-800 

11

12 

LONDON 

27 

28 

27 

A late Victorian silver mounted glass novelty decanter by Hukin & Heath (John Thomas 

Heath & John Hartshorne Middleton), Birmingham 1893, formed as a champagne magnum 

with a hinged ‘cork’ stopper, 38.5cm (15 ¼in) high 

£700-1,000 

28 

A late Victorian silver ink stand by John Grinsell & Sons, London 1898, Rd. no. 334869, 

semi circular with a serpentine shaped front, a pierced shaped three quarter gallery, a 

central circular glass inkwell, with a flat silver cover and a glass liner, a pen wipe, a bristle 

and a pen rest, on three pierced bracket feet, 22cm (8 ¾in) wide, the base 596g (19.15 oz) 

£300-400 

29 

A pair of late Victorian silver baluster chocolate pots by D. & J. Welby, London 1899, with 

conical finials to the flat top covers, volute thumb pieces, foliate rims, turned ebony 

handles set at the side, each on three shell and stepped pad feet, 22cm (8 ¾in) high, 

1081g (34.75 oz) gross 

£800-1,200 

29 

www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

30 

30 

An Edwardian silver hammered ovoid asymmetrical bowl by 

Josiah Williams & Co. of Bristol (George Maudsley Jackson & 

David Landsborough Fullerton), London 1903, with a cast and 

scroll pierced shaped border, the interior gilt, 15cm (6in) long, 

282g (9.05 oz) 

£200-300 

31 

31 

An Edwardian silver oblong entree dish and cover on an 

electro-plated heating stand by The Goldsmiths & 

Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London 1909, with a vase shape finial to 

the domed cover, twin moulded loop handles, a beaded edge, a 

liner, the stand with four patera headed reeded supports, a 

central burner and on paw feet, 28cm (11in) long, 1184g 

(38.05 oz) weighable 

£400-500 

LONDON 

32 

32 

A pair of café au lait pots by Carrington & Co., London 1916, 

stamped for Carrington & Co. as retailers, each with a 

composition handle and a tapered body, on an octagonal foot, 

21cm (8 in) high, 855g (27.5 oz) gross 

£200-300 

33 

33 

A silver shaped rectangular twin handled tray by The 

Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London 1922, stamped for 

Goldsmiths & Silversmiths as retailers, with a raised moulded 

rim, 59.5cm (23 ½in) long, 2440g (78.45 oz) 

£1,000-1,500 

34 

34 

A silver four piece cruet set by Roberts & Belk, Sheffield 1927, 

Reg. no. 726507, with ball finials, scalloped rims and cantedrectangular 

or facetted bodies, comprising: a mustard pot, a 

salt cellar and two pepper pots, the peppers 9.5cm (3 ¾in) high, 

396g (12.75 oz), with a fiddle pattern salt spoon, London 1837, 

and two glass liners 

£150-200 

13

LONDON 

35 

35 

A silver cup or goblet by D. & J. Wellby Ltd, London 1931, 

stamped for Wellby as retailers, in mid 17th century style, the 

bowl with four panels, each with a leaf on a matted ground 

between beaded punch borders, on a plain spreading foot, 

11cm (4 ¼in) high, 248g (7.95 oz) 

£100-150 

36 

36 

A silver shaped oblong cheese or bread board by Elkington & 

Co., Birmingham 1934 (jubilee mark), no. 32594, with a wooden 

insert and a nulled rim, 29cm (11 ½in) long, 624g (20.05 oz) 

£200-300 

37 

A matched Art Deco silver tapered oblong four piece tea 

service by F. H. Adams & Co., Birmingham 1934 (jubilee mark, 

the hotwater pot 1936), the tea and hotwater pots with ivory 

square tapered finials and angular handles, on tuck-in bases, 

the tea pot 28cm (11in) long, the hotwater pot 18.5cm (7 ¼in) 

high, 1778g (57.2 oz) gross 

£600-800 

14 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832 

37

38 

38 

A pair of silver baluster café au lait pots by Blackmore & 

Fletcher Ltd, London 1936, with composition ball finials to the 

domed covers and composition scroll handles, the bodies 

engraved with a script ‘B’, each on a stepped circular foot, the 

coffee pot 23cm (9in) high, 1113g (35.75 oz) gross 

£300-400 

LONDON 

39 

39 

A silver shaped square salver by Duncan & Scobbie of 

Glasgow, Birmingham 1939, the raised moulded border with a 

decorative rim and shells at the angles, on four scroll and pad 

feet, 30cm, (11 ¾in) square, 1046g (33.65 oz) 

£300-400 

40 

A silver oblong hors d’oeuvres stand by Frank Cobb & Co. Ltd, 

Sheffield 1943, the raised border incorporating flat handles, with 

a moulded rim, engraved ‘W.A.B.’, ‘D.E.M.B.’, ‘1920’ and ‘1945’, 

44cm (17 ¼in) long, 933g (31.95 oz), with five cut glass dishes 

£300-400 

40 

15

LONDON 

41 

An Art Deco silver four piece circular tea service by Wakely & 

Wheeler, London 1947 (the sugar basin 1946), the tea and 

hotwater pots with composition reeded finials and angular 

handles, plain bodies and on short reeded bases, the tea pot 

26cm (10in) long, the hotwater pot 17.5cm (7in) high, 1889g 

(60.75 oz) 

£600-800 

41 

42 

42 

A pair of silver gilt wine tasters by Tiffany & Co., London 1960, 

incuse stamped ‘Tiffany & Co. England’ and ‘Sterling’, the 

handles formed as confronting serpents, 11.5cm (4 ½in) long, 

252g (8.1 oz) 

£700-1,000 43 

43 

A set of six silver champagne saucers by Charles S. Green & 

Co. Ltd, Birmingham 1968 (4) and 1969 (2), engraved with a 

scroll foliate band and a script ‘H’, on inverted baluster stems 

and on circular bases, the interiors gilt, 11.5cm (4 5/ 8in) high, 

859g (27.6 oz), in a red cloth covered case 

£300-500 

16 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

44 

A pair of silver goblets by C. J. Vander Ltd, London 1971, the 

slope-sided bowls rough textured, on tapering polished stems 

and circular bases with rough textured rims, 12.5cm (5in) high, 

519g (16.65 oz) 

£200-250 

45 

A cast silver three light candelabrum by 

J. B. Chatterley & Sons Ltd, Birmingham 

1971, the three branch detachable top with 

a baluster finial, a turned and tapered 

column, the square stepped base with 

incurved angles, 22cm (8 ½in) high, 

888g (28.55 oz) 

£400-600 

46 

A pair of silver shell butter dishes, 

maker’s mark ‘A C & Ss Ld’ (not traced), 

London 1974, with shell handles, the 

bodies with scrolls and foliage, on knurled 

feet, 13cm (5 ¼in) long, 247g (7.95 oz) 

£150-250 

47 

A pair of silver shaped circular 

waiters by Mappin & Webb Ltd., 

Birmingham 1975, each with a 

gadrooned and shell border, on 

three paw feet, 20.5cm (8 in) 

diameter, 593g (19 oz) gross 

£250-350 

44 

47 

46 

45 

LONDON 

17

LONDON 

48 

A Columbian silver 

coloured part table 

service, stamped 0.900, 

adhesive labels for 

Argenteria Italiana, Bogota 

as retailers, mid-late 20th 

century, the twelve hexafoil 

underplates with moulded 

borders, 30cm (11 7/8in) 

diameter; a shaped oval 

meat plate conforming, 

50cm (19 ¾in) long; two 

shaped rectangular serving 

plates, 43.5cm (17 1/8in) 

long; and a shaped circular 

salad bowl, 32.5cm (12 ¾in) 

diameter, 8882g (285.55 oz) 

£2,500-3,500 

49 

49 

A silver flared circular bowl, maker’s mark ‘WH & S’ (not 

traced), London 2000 (millennium mark), plain and on a collet 

foot, 25.5cm (10 ¼in) diameter, 940g (30.25 oz) 

£300-400 


48

50 

50 

A pair of silver candlesticks by C. J. Vander Ltd, Sheffield 

1997, of knopped and tapered form, on square-canted stepped 

bases, 29cm (11 ½in) high, loaded 

£350-450 

52 

LONDON 

51 

51 

A German Art Nouveau silvered metal model of a gondola by 

WMF, the gondolier standing on rear platform with a long reach 

oar, stamped marks, no. 409, with a green glass liner, 57cm long 

Probably intended as a rowing trophy. 

£300-500 

52 

A French electro-plated part dinner service by Christofle, 

stamped marks, 20th century comprising: a twin handled 

tureen and cover, two graduated oval and three graduated 

circular plates, two graduated ecuelles and a double-lipped 

sauce boat, in Empire style and engraved with a monogram, the 

tureen and cover 20cm (8in) high, the longest oval plate 49cm 

(19 ¼in) long 

£300-400 

19

LONDON 

53 

53 

A Swedish silver vegetable dish by C. G. Hallberg, Stockholm 

1904, .830 standard, with a compressed spherical finial to the 

flat cover, a removable tapering ebony handle, secured by a pin 

attached to a chain, the body with a reeded rim and plain 

tapering sides, 33cm (13 in) long, 921g (29.6 oz) gross 

£300-500 

54 

54 

A Swedish silver coloured vegetable dish by K. Andersen, 

Stockholm 1934, .830 standard, with a bud finial to the domed 

cover, a removable baluster Bakelite handle, secured by a pin 

attached to a chain, the interior gilt, 29.5cm (11 ½in) long, 665g 

(21.35 oz) gross; and an electro-plated vegetable dish similar 

by C. G. Hallberg, 32cm (12 ½in) long 

£300-500 

55 

55 

A Danish silver coloured three piece coffee service by 

Michelsen, Copenhagen 1934 and 1936, assay master Jens 

Sigsgaard, .925 standard, the shaped cylindrical coffee pot with 

a swing handle to the foliate embossed cover, with a turned 

ebony side handle, the body with waved panels alternately 

embossed with foliate decoration and plain, 13.5cm (5in) high; 

the milk jug and sugar basin conforming, 582g (18.7 oz) gross 

£300-500 

56 

56 

Johan Rohde (1856-1935) for Georg Jensen Silversmithy, a 

Danish silver pedestal cup and cover, stamped marks for 1925- 

1932, import marks for London 1966, sponsor’s incuse mark 

‘SCo’ (not traced), design no. 43, designed 1908, 15.5cm (6in) 

high, 441g (14.15 oz) 

£600-800 

20 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

57 

57 

A Mexican silver coloured plain oblong dish, maker’s incuse 

mark M.R.R. (script), eagle mark 1 for Mexico City circa 1955- 

1980, the thickened rim with raised angles, 19.5cm (7 ¾in) long, 

340g (10.95 oz) 

£120-180 

58 

58 

A Mexican silver coloured oval butter dish and cover by 

Juventino Lopez Reyes, stamped marks, eagle mark 9, 1970s, 

with a ball finial to the domed cover, the dish with an everted 

rim, 20.5cm (8in) long, 399g (12.85 oz) 

£120-180 

59 

59 

A Spanish silver novelty articulated fish box, import marked 

for London 1963 by Israel Freeman & Son Ltd, with inset red 

glass eyes and engraved scales, the head hinging with the catch 

at the dorsal fin, 32.5cm (12 ¾in) long, 331g (10.65 oz) gross 

£300-500 

LONDON 

60 

60 

A silver gilt novelty pencil sharpener by Garrard & Co. Ltd, 

London 1997, incuse stamped ‘Garrard’, the open mouth taking 

the pencil into the mounted steel sharpener, the tail unscrewing 

to empty the shavings, 8.5cm (3 ¼in) long, 170g (5.45 oz) gross 

£200-300 

61 

61 

Swaine Adeney Brigg, a black leather Churchill 3 ½in attaché 

case, with brass locks and internal pockets, 46cm (18in) wide, 

33cm (13in) deep, 9cm (3 ½in) high (with two keys) 

£100-150 

62 

62 

Swaine Adeney Brigg for Rolls Royce, a tan leather document 

case, with ‘RR’ logo, the lock engraved ‘Rolls Royce’, the two 

compartment interior blind stamped ‘With Compliments Sir 

Colin Chandler Chairman Vickers Plc’ and a Swaine Adeney 

Brigg for Rolls Royce label, 33cm (13in) high, 43cm (17in) wide 

Chandler served as the Chairman, Chief Executive and 

Managing Director of Vickers Plc. from 1990 to 1999. 

£150-200 

21

LONDON 

63 

63 

Must de Cartier, a burgundy leather shoulder bag, long side 

flap with blindstamped logo, gilt metal label ‘les must de 

Cartier Rd 1975 Paris’, 37cm (14 ½in) high; with a matched 

wallet/purse by Cartier 

£150-200 

64 

64 

Yves St Laurent, a tan leather portfolio case, with a 

combination lock, the interior with a zipped compartment, ‘YSL’ 

logo to swing zip pull, and a rear compartment, gilt metal label 

‘Yves Saint Laurent Made in France’, 28cm (11in) high, 36cm 

(14 ¼in) wide (repair to lock) 

£200-300 

65 

65 

Louis Vuitton, a hard rectangular monogram wine or aperitif 

hamper, with brass fittings, a handle to the hinged top, the front 

falling to reveal the suede interior with compartments for the 

fittings, four glass tumblers and the following chromium plated 

pieces with stamped marks: an insulated ice flask or wine 

cooler, a circular box, a bottle opener and an ice tongs, logos 

and stamped marks throughout, 37cm high (14 ½in), 41cm 

(16 ¼in) wide (with two keys and a luggage label) 

£400-600 

66 

66 

Hermès, a crocodile hard rectangular travelling vanity case, 

with nickel fittings, a handle to the hinged top, the front falling 

to reveal the black leather interior with compartments for 

fittings, three brush surrounds, three boxes and a wallet, 

stamped marks to the lock plate and an applied label, 27cm 

high (10 ¾in), 47cm (18 ½in) wide 

£300-500 

22 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

67 

67 

Dunhill, an electro-plated Unique gas pocket lighter, with 

vertical lines, stamped marks, 6.5cm (2 5/8in) high, in its box 

with instruction booklet, the guarantee dated 1986, and three 

packets of Dunhill flints 

£100-150 

68 

68 

Elie Bleu, a French black leather travelling humidor, late 20th 

century, with a tightly fitting drawer for approx. 20 half coronas, 

cedar lined interior with humidifier, gilt stamped mark beneath, 

in its box from Elie Bleu 

£150-250 

LONDON 

69 

69 

A colour stained wood humidor, of recent manufacture, with 

black lacquer outline, the cedar interior with an unattached 

Credo humidifier, 25.5cm (10in) wide 

£200-300 

70 

70 

Hennessy, a stained and inlaid wooden humidor, of recent 

manufacture, straight-sided and of oval section, applied with a 

metal label ‘Cognac Hennessy Cave a Cigars’, the interior with 

a plexiglass door revealing the cigar shelves, a hygrometer and 

humidifier, the other side with space for a cognac bottle, 28cm 

(11in) high 

£700-900 

23

LONDON 

71 

Suntory Whisky 

30 years old 

original presentation box 

1 bottle 

£200-250 

72 

The Yamazaki Single Malt Whisky 

Aged 25 years 


1 bottle 

£200-250 

73 

The Yamazaki Single Malt Whisky, 1984 

Original presentation box 

1 bottle 

£100-150 

74 

The Hakushu Single Malt Whisky 

aged 25 years 

Suntory Limited 

original packaging 

1 bottle 

£250-300 

75 

Glenfarclas Single Malt Whisky 

Distilled 25th December 1959 

1 bottle 

£200-250 

76 

Bowmore Single Malt Whisky 

Aged 30 years 

Islay 


1 bottle 

£200-250 

77 

The Glenlivet Cellar Collection 

Single Malt Scotch Whisky 

Limited Edition 1964 


1 bottle 

£200-250 

78 

The Balvenie Single Malt Vintage Cask 1967 

No. 68 of 153 limited edition bottles 

original presentation tin 

1 bottle 

£300-350 

79 

Springbank Scotch Malt Whisky 

Distilled June 1970, Bottled July 1993 

Bottle No.38 of 280 

original presenation packaging 

1 bottle 

£400-450 

80 

The Glenlivet Cellar Collection 

1959 Limited Edition 

Bottle No. 231/400 

1 bottle 

£500-600 

81 

Bowmore Gold Fine Oak Cask Islay Single Malt 

Distilled 1964, aged 44 years 

1 bottle 

£800-1,200 

82 

Glenfiddich Rare Collection 

Aged 40 years 


1 bottle 

£200-250 

83 

Auchentoshan 1962 Single Malt 

Aged forty one years 


1 bottle 

£150-200 

84 

The Dalmore 1839-1989 


1 decanter 

£1,000-2,000 

85 

The Balvenie Single Cask 1970 

Bottle No. 121 of 191 

1 bottle 

£400-500 

86 

The Macallan 1946 

Fifty two years old 

Bottle No. 254 

1 bottle 

£1,000-1,500 

87 

Tomatin Single Malt 

Matured for over 40 years 

Limited Release 1967 Distillation 


1 bottle 

£150-200 

88 

Bowmore Islay Single Malt 

Aged 37 years 

1968 Limited Edition 


1 bottle 

£200-250 

24 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

71 

72 73 74 

75 76 77 79 78 80 

LONDON 

25

LONDON 

81 82 83 84 86 85 

89 

Glenmorangie Sauternes Wood Finish 

Distilled in 1981, bottled in 2002 

Limited Edition No. 1017 


1 bottle 

£100-150 

90 

Glenmorangie Malaga Wood Finish 

25 years old 

Limited edition 

1 bottle 

£150-200 

91 

Glenfiddich Vintage Reserve 

Laid Down in 1973 for over 33 years 

Bottle No. 178 of Cask No. 9874 


1 bottle 

£100-150 

92 

The Balvenie Vintage Cask 1968 

Bottle No. 20 of 180 bottles 


1 bottle 

£100-150 

93 

Bowmore Islay Single Malt Oloroso Cask 1964 

1 bottle 

£800-1,200 

94 

The Glenmorangie 1963 

1 bottle 

£300-350 

95 

Glenmorangie Cognac Matured 

Bottle No. 546 of 850 


1 bottle 

£200-250 

96 

Springbank Scotch Malt Whisky 

Distilled 31.10. 1967, Bottled 22.8.1988 


1 bottle 

£400-450 

97 

Macphail’s Rare Old Single Malt Scotch Whisky 

Aged 30 years 

1 decanter 

£100-150 

98 

Glenfarclas Single Highland Malt Scotch Whisky 

Aged 50 years 

1 decanter 

£1,000-1,500 

26 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

91 

92 

87 88 89 90 

93 

LONDON 

27

LONDON 

99 

Springbank 

Aged 25 years 

The Frank McHardy bottling 


1bottle 

£200-250 

99A 

The Dalmore Forty Years Old 

Single Highland Whisky 

1 bottle 

£250-300 

100 

Hine Champagne Cognac, 1957 

Original packaging 

1 bottle 

£200-250 

99 

95 96 

94 

101 

Camus Tradition Cognac 

Baccarat Crystal 

1 decanter 

£300-350 

102 

Hennessy Ellipse Cognac 

Baccarat decanter 

1 decanter 

£1,000-2,000 

103 

Louis XIII Remy Martin Grande Champagne Cognac 

1 Baccarat decanter (1.5L) 

£600-800 


97 

99A 

98

104 

Remy Martin Extra Fine 

Champagne Cognac 

1 decanter 

£100-150 

105 

Hennessy Paradis Extra Rare 

Cognac 

1 decanter 

£100-150 

106 

Camus Jubilee Cognac 

1 baccarat decanter 

£100-150 

107 

Frapin Cognac 

1 decanter 

£200-250 

108 

Martell Creation Cognac 

1 Baccarat decanter 

£1,000-1,500 

109 

L’Espirit de Courvoisier 

1 decanter 

£300-350 

110 

Ragnaud Sabourin Paradis 

Heritage Gaston Briand 

Grand Fine Champagne Cognac 

1er cru de Cognac 

Bottle No. 77 


1 bottle 

£300-350 

111 

Le Voyage De Delamain 

Cognac Grande Champagne 

1 Baccarat decanter 

£1,000-2,000 

112 

Frapin Extra Cognac 

Grand Champagne Premier 

Grand Cru 

1 decanter 

£100-150 

113 

Croizet Cognac Millesime, 

1928 

Bottle No.0047/0085 

1 bottle 

£150-200 

114 

Triomphe Grande Champagne 

Cognac 

1 decanter 

£1,000-2,000 

110 

100 

105 

101 

111 

106 

114 

102 

107 

103 

112 

108 

104 

109 

113 

LONDON 

29

FOUNTAIN 

PENS

115 116 117 118 

115 

Mabie Todd & Co., New York, a ‘Swan’ eyedropper fountain pen, early 20th century, the cap and barrel with scrolling chased gold 

plated overlay, and 14 carat ‘Swan 1’ nib 

£100-150 

116 

Waterman’s, a gold overlay eyedropper fountain pen, early 20th century, the cap and ‘French style’ barrel with cased gold flower 

overlay, with ‘Waterman’s 2’ fine gold nib 

£100-150 

117 

Waterman’s Ideal, a fountain pen, circa 1920, with silver filigree overlay, lever filler, with fine Waterman’s Ideal nib 

£100-150 

LONDON 

118 

Special Super, a two colour gold overlay safety fountain pen, circa 1920, the cap and barrel with alternate spiralling bands of white 

and yellow gold pierced work overlay, the cap top chased with a rose, with fine 14 carat gold nib 

£100-150 

31

LONDON 

119 

120 

119 

Cartier, Must de Cartier, a red lacquer fountain pen, with gold plated detail, the Cartier Trinity rings on the cap top, with very fine 18 

carat gold nib, fluted section, cartridge converter, in its box with outer card packaging 

£100-150 

120 

Montegrappa, Marostica, a limited edition fountain pen, released 2000, no.0331, the square section crimson resin cap and barrel 

with silver overlay chequer-engraved around the symbols of the Italian city, the blind cap in the form of a Rook, with 18 carat gold nib 

with platinum overlay, piston filler, in its box with outer card packaging and paperwork 

£200-300 

121 

Parker Centennial Burgundy, a limited edition fountain pen and ballpoint set, released in 2001, with burgundy cap and barrel and 

black and gold plated trim, the fountain pen with three cap bands and 18 carat gold Parker Arrow nib, in a wooden box together with 

inkwell and spare ink cartridges 

£250-350 

122 

Parker, Duofold CP5 Vintage and Modern, a limited edition silver fountain pen set, released 1999, the Vintage edition no. 596/1888, 

with guilloche engraving overall and gold plated trim, and two colour Parker Duofold nib; the Modern edition no. 368/1888, with 

fishnet engraving overall and two colour Parker Duofold nib, both pens in separate boxes 

£250-350 

123 

OMAS, Giacomo Casanova, a limited edition fountain pen, released 2003, no.253/725, the porcelain barrel painted with scenes from 

the life of the 18th century adventurer, the silver/gold cap with cameo of Casanova, with piston button filler, in its box, with outer 

card packaging and paperwork 

£200-300 

124 

OMAS, Mandela Series, ‘Africa’, a limited edition fountain pen, released 1999, no.0101/1600, the yellow resin cap and barrel with a 

enamelled silver overlay with the design of a man beneath the sun, Mandela’s signature on the cap, in its box with outer card 

packaging and paperwork 

£500-700 

125 

Sheaffer, Legacy Mount Everest Limited Edition fountain pen, released 2003, the cap and barrel electroplated in 23 carat brushed gold, 

and laser engraved with an inscription on the barrel reading ‘29th May 1953/ Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay/First Ascent of Mount 

Everest (29,035 ft)’ and the Nepalese name for the mountain, the date 1953 on the cap band, with 18 carat gold inlaid nib, in its box with 

cut glass inkwell, a box of cartridges, a spare plated cartridge, certificate of authenticity, and brochure, together with outer packaging 

£200-250 

32 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

121 

122 

123 

124 

125 

LONDON 

33

LONDON 

126 127 128 129 

126 

Montblanc 146, a black resin fountain pen, with rolled gold trim and two colour 14 carat gold nib, cartridge filler, in its box; together 

with Montblanc ballpoint pen, also in a box (2) 

£150-200 

127 

Montblanc 149, a black resin fountain pen, circa 1990, with ink window and two colour 14 carat gold nib, in its box with outer card 

packaging 

£150-200 

128 

Montblanc 149, a black resin fountain pen, circa 1990, the black resin cap and barrel with gold plated trim, and two colour 18 carat 

gold nib, piston filler, in a fitted box with Montblanc inkwell, together with an additional inkwell 

£180-220 

129 

Montblanc 149, a black resin fountain pen, circa 1990, the black resin cap and barrel with gold plated trim, and two colour 18 carat 

gold nib, piston filler, together with a Montblanc inkwell 

£180-220 

34 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

130 

Montblanc, Solitaire Doue, a silver and black resin fountain pen, the fluted silver cap with gold plated trim, and black resin barrel, 

with fine two colour nib, in a Montblanc box, with service guide 

£250-350 

131 

Montblanc, ‘Etoile de Montblanc’, a black resin and diamond fountain pen, the tapered resin barrel and cap with platinum finish 

trim and a .06 carat floating diamond suspended in the transparent cap top, with fine 18 carat white gold nib, in a Montblanc box 

£150-200 

132 

Montblanc, Yehudi Menuhin, Limited Edition Donation Series fountain pen, released 2001, the black resin cap and barrel with 

gold plated trim, the clip in the design of a violin, with rhodium plated 18 carat gold nib, in its box with outer card packaging, CD 

and paperwork 

£150-200 

133 

Montblanc, ‘Citrine’ fountain pen, with brown lacquer cap and polished vermeil barrel, black section and two colour 18 carat gold nib 

£150-200 

134 

Montblanc, Czar Nikolai I fountain pen, with malachite cap, platinum finish fluted barrel, and green resin section, with two colour 

18 carat gold nib 

£150-200 

132 132 134 

130 

131 

LONDON 

35

LONDON 

135 

Montblanc, Franz Kafka, Limited Edition Writer’s Series three pen set, released 2004, no.2069/18500, composed of translucent red 

resin with silver trim, the fountain pen with 18 carat white gold nib, in its box, with outer card packaging and service manual 

£450-500 

136 

Montblanc, Virginia Woolf, Limited Edition Writer’s Series fountain pen, released 2008, no. 14176/16000, the textured ‘wave effect’ 

cap and barrel with gold plated trim, the clip set with a ruby, with fine 18 carat gold nib 

£150-200 

137 

Montblanc, Semiramis, Limited Edition Patron of the Arts fountain pen, released 1996, no.2040/4810, with black resin cap and 

barrel and gold plated filigree overlay with red enamel detail, and fine 18 carat gold Montblanc nib, in its box and outer card 

packaging, with service certificate 

£500-700 

135 

136 

137 

138 

138 

Montblanc, Prince Regent, Limited Edition Patron of the Arts Series fountain pen, released 1995, no.2012/4810, the blue resin cap 

and barrel with gold plated filigree overlay combining the Prince’s crown, with 18 carat gold nib, still in sealed plastic cover, in its 

box with outer card packaging and service manual 

£500-700 

36 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

139 

Montblanc, Catherine the Great, Limited Edition Patron of the 

Art’s Series fountain pen, 3128/4810, released 1997, with 

aubergine resin cap and barrel and gold plated overlay, 

engraved with laurel bands, and fine 18k gold nib engraved with 

the Imperial Eagle, together with original packaging and service 

certificate 

£700-1,000 

140 

Montblanc, Peter the Great, Limited Edition Patron of the Arts 

Series fountain pen, 592/4810, released 1997, with green resin 

cap and barrel and gold plated overlay, engraved with laurel 

bands, and fine 18k gold nib engraved with the Imperial Eagle, 

together with original packaging and service certificate 

£600-800 

141 

Montblanc, Alexander the Great, Limited Edition Patron of the 

Arts fountain pen, 0113/4810, released 1998, with gold plated 

cap and blind cap and trim, gold veined marbled black lacquer 

barrel, and fine 18k two-toned rhodium plated gold nib engraved 

with the head of a ram, the symbol of the God Ammon, together 

with original packaging and service certificate 

£700-900 

139 

140 

141 

LONDON 

142 

142 

Cartier, Must de Cartier, a set of three leather and suede pen 

pouches, each with fittings for twelve pens, with burgundy 

leather trim to a tan suede ground, with gilt metal mounts, each 

41cm long 

£100-150 

37

LONDON 

143 

Namiki, Emperor Collection, a togidashi maki-e 

fountain pen, circa 2001, the cap and barrel richly 

decorated with flowering branches, signed by the 

artist, with 18 carat gold Namiki 50 nib, in its 

wooden box with outer card packaging 

£2,000-3,000 

38 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

FINE WATCHES

144 

144 

Cartier, a gilt metal and brushed steel desk clock with alarm, 

no. 7508 03586, the shaped square face with white dial, black 

Roman numerals, and tapered black hands, and white alarm 

marker, the non jewelled Cartier quartz movement no.909Q0135, 

on an easel stand, 8.7cm high 

£150-250 

40 

LONDON 

145 

POCKET WATCHES 

145 

Gravell & Son, Carthusian Street, London, an 18 carat gold 

open faced fob watch, no.13618, the four piece hinged case 

hallmarked London 1856, the gilt engraved and engine turned 

dial with gold Roman numerals, and blued steel Breguet hands, 

the three quarter plate English lever movement with pointed 

tooth escape wheel, tangential pallets, bimetallic split balance 

and flat balance spring, engraved regulator on the balance 

cock, the back of the case engine turned and engraved about 

the border with foliate scrolls, a cartouche to the centre, 40mm 

diameter 

£400-600 

146 

A French 18 carat gold open faced fob watch, circa 1900, 

French provincial gold mark for 1838-1919, the four piece hinged 

case with white enamel dial, black Arabic numerals, and gilt 

Louis XV hands, the gilt bar cylinder movement fully jewelled 

with three arm brass balance, flat balance spring, keyless 

wound, the case with a foliate chased and an engraved 

monogram on the back, 26mm diameter 

£150-200 

146 

www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

148 

An Edwardian 18 carat gold open faced pocket watch, no. 

700442, the four piece case hallmarked Birmingham 1908, the 

white dial with black Roman numerals, blued steel spade 

hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the three quarter plate 

English lever movement with bimetallic split balance, overcoil 

balance spring, and foliate engraved balance cock with 

regulator index, the pointed tooth escape wheel with tangential 

pallets, keyless winding, the case back engraved with a 

monogram, 47mm diameter 

£300-400 

149 

147 

LONDON 

147 

A Swiss 18 carat gold open faced fob watch, no.109208, 

circa 1900, the four piece case with gilt engine turned dial, 

chased with flowers at the centre, black Roman numerals, 

and blued steel spade hands, the Swiss bar movement with 

straight line club tooth lever escapement, bimetallic split 

balance, Breguet overcoil, and regulator index on the balance 

cock, keyless wound, the case back engraved with foliate 

scrolls, 32mm diameter 

£180-220 

149 

Sagars, Blackburn, an 18 carat gold open faced pocket watch, 

the two piece case hallmarked Birmingham 1901, the white 

enamel dial with black Roman numerals, gold spade hands, and 

centre seconds, a stop/start slide on the band connected to the 

escape wheel, the three quarter plate English lever movement 

no.476630, with bimetallic split screwed balance, Breguet 

overcoil, pointed tooth escape wheel, and tangential pallets, 

regulator index on the balance cock, the case 48mm diameter, 

together with a double 9 carat gold curb link watch chain, with 9 

carat gold medallion and mounted 1911 sovereign 

£1,000-1,500 

148 

41

42 

LONDON 

150 

151 

A Swiss 14 carat gold full hunter minute repeating 

pocket watch with triple calendar, moon phases and 

chronograph, no. 2006, circa 1910, the five piece case with 

white enamel dial, black Roman numerals, gilt Louis XV 

hands, centre seconds chronograph with outer minutes 

track with 1/5 th divisions, subsidiary seconds dial about the 

moonphase aperture, and sub dials for date, day and 

month, the frosted gilt straight line lever movement with 

bimetallic split balance, overcoil balance spring, repeating 

on gongs activated by a slide on the band, column wheel 

chronograph exposed, the dust cover engraved with 

‘Medaille D’Or 1895/ No. 2006/ Repetition a Minutes/ 

Chronograph’, the case engine turned, 55mm diameter 

£600-800 

152 

150 

Litherland & Co., Liverpool, no.1731, an 18 carat gold full 

hunter pocket watch, the two piece case hallmarked London 

1804 (case maker ‘TH’ incuse), the white enamel dial with 

black Arabic numerals, outer and inner chapter ring 

(suggesting it was once housed in a half hunter case) and gilt 

spade hands, fusee winding through the dial, the rack lever 

movement with thirty tooth escape wheel, cylindrical pillars, 

bell shaped cock engraved and chased with foliate swags, 

diamond endstone, three armed flat steel balance, and 

Bosley type regulator, the case 53mm diameter 

Peter Litherland patented the rack lever escapement in 1791. 

£700-1,000 

151 

152 

A Continental gold and turquoise open faced fob watch, 

circa 1800, the three piece case with engraved and engine 

turned gilt dial below white enamel discs painted with black 

Arabic numerals and outer minutes track, blued steel 

Breguet hands, key wound through the dial, the Continental 

verge fusee movement with bridged balance cock, flat three 

armed brass balance, and Tompion type regulator disc, the 

outer case with chased foliate scrolls above a punched 

ground, set overall with turquoise beads, 35mm diameter 

£300-400 

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154 

A Swiss diamond and enamel full hunter 

fob watch for the Turkish market, no. 

26269, circa 1880, the four piece case 

decorated overall with engine turned 

polychrome enamel, set to the centre on 

either side with a cluster of rose cuts, the 

gilt dial with raised three colour 

decoration about the border and to the 

centre, black Turkish numerals, and fine 

steel hands, the eight jewel bar cylinder 

movement with flat three arm alloy 

balance, flat balance spring, and regulator 

index on the balance cock, the case 35mm 

diameter, stamped ‘18’ on the bow, 

together with a foxtail link chain 

(unmarked) and key, 63g gross 

£800-1,200 

153 

LONDON 

153 

A. Benel, a Marseille, a gold open faced fob watch, no. 12219, circa 1850, the four piece hinged case with white enamel dial, black 

Roman numerals, and fine Breguet hands, the key wound bar cylinder movement with three armed domed gold balance, flat balance 

spring, and regulator index on the balance cock, the case foliate engraved on the back, 30mm diameter; and a Swiss 18 carat gold 

and enamel half hunter fob watch, no. 412698, late 19th century, the white enamel dial with black Arabic numerals, and gold Louis 

XV hands, the fifteen jewel straight line lever movement with bimetallic split balance and flat balance spring, the red engine turned 

enamel case painted with a wreath of flowers on the reverse, 29mm diameter 

£200-300 

154 

43

LONDON 

156 

An 18 carat gold miniature fob watch, circa 1860, the four piece 

case with white enamel dial black Roman numerals and Breguet 

hands, the dust cover signed ‘Patek Philippe & Co. a Geneve, no. 

9753/ Sackermann Hessenberg & Co a Francfort’, the keywound 

seven jewel bar movement with cylinder escapement, flat three 

arm brass balance and flat balance spring, the regulator index 

on the balance cock, the case 18mm diameter 

£700-1,000 

157 

155 

155 

George Melleze, Geneve, an 18 carat gold and 

enamel full hunter fob watch, no. 33620, circa 1870, 

the five piece hinged case with white enamel dial, 

black Roman numerals, fine Breguet hands, and 

subsidiary seconds dial, the quality bar movement 

with straight line lever escapement, bimetallic split 

balance and flat balance spring, and wolf tooth 

winding, the dust cover inscribed ‘Anna J Pickering/ 

October 16th 1874’, the outer case decorated overall 

with chased fleur-de-lys background, and scrolling 

black enamel border, 40mm diameter 

£250-350 

157 

Patek Philippe, an 18 carat gold full hunter pocket 

watch, no. 161627, case number 266585, circa 1910- 

1915, the five piece hinged case with white enamel 

dial, black Arabic numerals, gold spade hands and 

subsidiary seconds dial, the twenty-one jewel bar 

movement with straight line moustache lever 

escapement, bimetallic split balance, Breguet 

overcoil balance spring, Wilmot’s patent micrometric 

cam regulator, and wolf tooth keyless winding, the 

dust cover signed and numbered and inscribed 

‘Fabrique specialement pour M Helder Fournisseur de 

la Cour Royale de Roumanie/ Galatz’, 50mm 

diameter, in its fitted box 

£1,500-2,000 


156

159 

Patek Philippe, an 18 carat gold full hunter fob watch, no. 

98629, case number 211563, circa 1890-1895, the five piece 

hinged case with signed white dial, black Arabic numerals, gold 

spade hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the seventeen jewel 

bar movement with straight line club tooth lever escapement, 

bimetallic split balance and Breguet overcoil, gold wheel train, 

regulator index engraved on the central bar, and wolf tooth 

winding, the outer case engraved with a coat of arms verso, a 

monogram recto, the dust cover inscribed ‘Neil Scott’, 35mm 

diameter, in its fitted brown leather box 

£700-1,000 

160 

158 

LONDON 

158 

Patek Philippe, an 18 carat gold and enamel full 

hunter fob watch, no. 12879, case number 48203, 

circa 1875, the four piece hinged case with white 

enamel dial, black Arabic numerals, outer red 

seconds track, gold fleur-de-lys hands, and 

subsidiary seconds dial, the eighteen jewel bar 

movement with straight line club tooth lever 

escapement, bimetallic split balance and Breguet 

overcoil, gold wheel train, regulator index 

engraved on the central bar, and wolf tooth 

winding, engraved inside the back cover ‘Made 

for E.B Comfort/ by Patek Philippe & Co.,/Geneva 

/October 16th 1879’, the case chased and 

engraved overall with bands of foliage above a 

blue enamel ground, a monogram to the centre 

verso, 38mm diameter 

£700-1,000 

159 

160 

Patek Philippe & Co, Geneve, an Art Deco 18 carat two colour 

gold open faced pocket watch, no. 610958, circa 1935, the two 

piece case with matt and satine silvered dial, applied pink gold 

Arabic numerals, and pink gold feuille hands, and subsidiary 

seconds dial, the eighteen jewel Patek Philippe manual wound 

movement no.825785, adjusted to five positions, three heat, cold 

and isochronisms, with bimetallic split balance and flat balance 

spring, twice stamped with the Seal of Geneva quality mark, the 

case 43mm diameter 

£700-900 

45

LONDON 

161 

162 

LADY’S WRISTWATCHES 

161 

An Art Deco lady’s platinum and diamond wristwatch, the two 

piece rectangular case pavé set overall with eight cuts, to 

diamond set stirrup shoulders, the cream dial with black Arabic 

numerals and blued steel hands, the later seventeen jewel 

Harox movement cal.FXF 59, the case 59mm including lugs, on a 

9 carat gold block link bracelet 

£300-400 

162 

Vacheron et Constantin, Geneve, a lady’s Art Deco 18 carat 

gold and enamel wristwatch, no.468046, circa 1930, the two 

piece oval back wound case with turquoise blue dial, white 

baton hands, the eighteen jewel Vacheron et Constantin 

movement cal.1430, adjusted to five positions and temperature, 

on an integral bracelet composed of braided brushed gold and 

enamel loops, to a box snap clasp, 17cm long overall 

£2,500-3,000 

163 

Jaeger LeCoultre, DuoPlan, a lady’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, 

no. 75978, the two piece hinged case import marked London 

1936, back wound and set, with black dial, radial numerals, 

Arabic 12 and 6, and down turned lugs, the fifteen jewel Jaeger 

LeCoultre DuoPlan movement cal.409, adjusted to temperature 

and 3 positions, the case 34mm including lugs, on a black 

crocodile strap 

£600-800 


163

164 

166 

Cartier, a lady’s 18 carat gold, diamond, 

and seed pearl wristwatch, ref.100148, 

circa 1960, the two piece screw down case, 

lugs and crown pavé set overall with single 

cuts, the dial en suite with gold baton 

hands, the seventeen jewel Swiss 

rectangular movement, cal.FEF664, the 

case 20mm, the bracelet composed of five 

strands of seed pearls with gold spacers, 

to a diamond set sliding clasp 

£3,000-4,000 

167 

Cartier, a lady’s 18 carat gold, sapphire 

and diamond wristwatch, ref.78227/0468, 

circa 1985, the two piece screw down 

rectangular case with diamond and 

sapphire cabochon set lugs, the cream dial 

with black Roman numerals, tapered blued 

steel hands, and secret signature at 10 

o’clock, the seventeen jewel Cartier 

movement cal.78-1 ETA 2512-1, the case 

38mm including lugs, on a beaded block 

link bracelet with fold over clasp, together 

with two spare links 

£2,500-3,500 

165 

166 

LONDON 

164 

Cartier, a lady’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, 

ref.A102746, circa 1995, the two piece screw 

down square case with a cabochon ruby crown, 

the bezel acting as the chapter ring, set with red 

enamel Roman numerals, the white dial with 

blued steel hands, six jewel Cartier quartz 

movement, cal.66, the case 26mm including lugs, 

on a brown leather strap 

£500-700 

165 

Cartier, Santos, a lady’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref.8210540104, the two piece screw 

down case with cabochon sapphire crown, the 

cream guilloche dial with black Roman 

numerals, and blued steel sword hands, the 

seventeen jewel Cartier movement cal.21, the 

case 36mm, on a brown crocodile strap 

£800-1,200 

167 

47

48 

LONDON 

168 169 

170* 

Cartier, a lady’s stainless steel wristwatch, 

ref.1565 no. 393159, circa 2000, the two piece 

screw down case with facetted sapphire 

crown, the white dial with black Roman 

numerals, secret signature at 10, and blued 

steel sword hands, the 4 jewel Cartier quartz 

movement cal.157, the case 35mm, on a block 

link bracelet with fold over clasp 

£200-300 

171 

Cartier, Tank, a lady’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, no.671170205, the two piece screw 

down case with sapphire cabochon crown, the 

white dial with black Roman numerals, and 

blued steel sword hands, and secret signature 

at 10 o’clock, the seventeen jewel Cartier 

movement cal.67X ETA 2410, the case 25mm 

including lugs, on a black lizard strap 

£400-600 

168 

Cartier, ‘Calandre’, a lady’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref.810820337, circa 1990, the two piece 

screw down stirrup shaped case with a white dial, 

black Roman numerals, blued steel sword hands, 

and secret signature at 7 o’clock, the seven jewel 

Cartier quartz movement cal.81, the case 31mm 

including lugs on a black leather strap 

£600-800 

169 

Cartier, ‘Reversible Basculante’, a lady’s stainless 

steel wristwatch with ‘cabriolet’ system, ref.2386 

no. 43349CD, circa 2000, the three piece case with 

sapphire cabochon crown at 12 o’clock, the cream 

dial with black Roman numerals, tapered blued 

steel hands, and secret signature at 10 o’clock, the 

five jewel Cartier quartz movement cal.059, the case 

33mm including lugs, on a blue crocodile strap 

£500-700 

170 171 

www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

172 

Cartier, Tank Americane, a lady’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref.1710 no.CC154668, circa 2000, the two 

piece convex rectangular case with facetted sapphire 

crown, the cream dial with black Roman numerals, 

blued steel tapered hands, and secret signature, 

secret Cartier signature at seven o’clock, the 4 jewel 

quartz movement cal.157.06, the case 35mm including 

lugs, on a black crocodile strap 

£800-1,200 

173* 

Must De Cartier, a lady’s vermeil wristwatch, 

ref.6-222871, circa 1990, the two piece screw down 

case with sapphire cabochon crown, the cream dial 

with black Roman numerals, blued steel hands, and 

secret signature at seven o’clock, the seventeen jewel 

Cartier movement, cal.76-1, ETA 2512, the case 31mm, 

on a brown crocodile strap 

£500-700 

174 175 

172 173 

LONDON 

174 

Must De Cartier, Tank, a lady’s vermeil 

wristwatch, ref.681006 no.118353, circa 1990, the 

two piece screw down case with cabochon 

sapphire crown, the cream dial with black Roman 

numerals, blued steel spade hands, and secret 

signature at 7 o’clock, the seven jewel Cartier 

quartz movement cal.81, the case 31mm 


£300-400 

175* 

Cartier, a lady’s stainless steel and diamond 

bracelet wristwatch, ref.2384, no. 529867MX, 

circa 2005, the two piece screw down case with 

white dial, Roman numerals and blued steel 

hands, secret signature at 10 o’clock, the 4 jewel 

Cartier quartz movement cal.057, the case 25mm, 

on a pavé set diamond block link bracelet with 

double deployant clasp, in its box with outer card 

packaging, with service manual and certificate 

£1,000-1,500 

49

LONDON 

176 177 

178 

International Watch Company, a lady’s 18 

carat gold wristwatch, 1960s, the two piece 

case with silvered dial, gold baton numerals 

and hands, the seventeen jewel International 

Watch Company movement cal.431 no.755190, 

on an integral woven link bracelet with fold 

over ladder clasp, 18.5cm long overall 

£700-1,000 

179 

Kutchinsky, a lady’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, 

no.1289/050, the two piece oval case with 

tiger’s eye dial, gilt dauphine hands, the 

jewelled straight line lever movement cal.78, 

on an integral mail link bracelet, to a fold over 

ladder clasp, 17.5cm overall 

£700-900 

176 

Ebel, Beluga, a lady’s stainless steel and 

diamond wristwatch, ref.9057A28-10 no.42531916, 

circa 2003, the two piece screw down case with 

rectangular case diamond set along the sides, 

the mother of pearl dial with diamond 1/4 hour 

markers and baton indexes, with 4 jewel Ebel 

quartz movement, the case 28mm, on a block link 

bracelet with fold over clasp 

£700-1,000 

177 

Ebel, Classic Wave, a lady’s stainless steel 

wristwatch, no. 19797 no.181908, the two piece 

screw down case with cream dial, black Roman 

numerals and baton hands, the Ebel quartz 

movement cal.81, the case 30mm including lugs, 

on an articulated bracelet to a box link clasp, in 

its leather wallet 

£300-400 

178 179 

50 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

180 

181 

Zenith, a lady’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, import marked 

London 1968, the silvered dial with gold baton numerals and 

hands, the seventeen jewel Zenith movement cal.845 no. 

2073815, on an integral woven bracelet, to a fold over ladder 

clasp, 18cm long overall 

£400-600 

182 

180 

Van Cleef & Arpels, a lady’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, 

ref.D1502 R14, the two piece oval screw down case with 

articulated stirrup lugs, the gilt dial with painted black baton 

and Roman numerals, and black baton hands, the five jewel 

movement cal.ETA 280.001, the case 40mm including lugs, on 

a brown crocodile strap 

£800-1200 

181 

182 

Rolex, Cellini, a lady’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.3768J, circa 

1970, the two piece oval case with gilt dial, applied gilt baton 

numerals and hands, the nineteen jewel Rolex movement cal.1600, 

the case 27mm including lugs, on a brown leather strap 

£300-400 

LONDON 

51

LONDON 

GENTLEMAN'S VINTAGE WRISTWATCHES 

183 

183 

A gentleman’s 9 carat gold wristwatch, the three piece snap on 

case import marked London 1915, the white enamel dial with 

black Roman numerals, and blued spade hands, the fifteen jewel 

manual wound ‘Peerless’ movement no. 259773, finished by 

Stauffer & Son & Co., the case 37mm including lugs, the case 

back inscribed ‘Serg.t E.B. Riddle D.C.M/ 15th London Reg t/ From 

his colleagues at/N.H.I.S/Feb 1917’, on a brown leather strap 

£250-350 

185 

185 

Rolex, a mid size 15 carat gold wristwatch, the three piece 

case hallmarked Birmingham 1916, no. 913199, the two tone dial 

with gilt honeycomb centre, the silvered chapter ring with black 

Arabic numerals (red 12), blued steel spade hands, the case 

29mm diameter, with fifteen jewel Rolex movement, on an 

expandable gold bracelet stamped ‘9ct’ 

£500-700 

184 

184 

Rolex, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, the three piece 

hinged Dennison case hallmarked Birmingham 1919, the white 

enamel dial with black Roman numerals (red 12), blued steel 

spade hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the fifteen jewel 

Rolex movement with bimetallic split balance and flat balance 

spring, the case 32mm diameter, on a brown leather strap 

£150-250 

186 

186 

Rolex, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold wristwatch, circa 1919, no. 

974063, the two piece case with screw back, the white enamel dial 

with Arabic outlined numerals, luminous Mercedes hands, and 

subsidiary seconds dial, the fifteen jewel Rolex movement with 

bimetallic split balance, and flat balance spring, the case back 

inscribed ‘Presented to Mr. Herbert Joys/by the members of the 

West End/ Angling Club/1919-20’, the case 38mm including wire 

lugs, on a green lizard strap 

£300-500 

52 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

187 

187 

A gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, the two piece hinged 

case no.405235, hallmarked London 1928, with presentation 

inscription ‘Major George Brown/ OBE TD/ From his Brother 

Officers/of the/3rd Regiment/1st May 1907-27th January 1932’ 

the white dial with black Roman numerals (red 12), blued steel 

double spade hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the fifteen 

jewel Swiss straight line club tooth lever movement no.219962, 

the case 35mm including lugs, on a black lizard strap 

£300-350 

189 

189 

Omega, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold wristwatch, ref.88170 no. 

588521, circa 1934, the two piece rectangular case with silvered 

dial, black line markers, and blued steel tapered hands, and 

subsidiary seconds dial, the fifteen jewel Omega movement 

cal.T17 no. 8241672, the case 33mm, on a black crocodile strap 

£300-500 

188 

LONDON 

188 

Rolex, a 9 carat gold cushion shaped wristwatch, ref.2081 no. 

36127, circa 1929, the two piece case with screw in case back, 

the silvered dial with applied gilt Arabic numerals and baton 

hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, with fifteen jewel Rolex 

movement, the case 38mm including wire lugs, no strap 

£700-1,000 

190 

190 

Longines, a gentleman’s 14 carat gold wristwatch, no.6163131, 

circa 1940, the two piece rectangular case with silvered dial, 

black Arabic numerals, blued steel feuille hands, and subsidiary 

seconds dial, with fifteen jewel Longines movement, the case 

37mm including lugs, on a 9 carat gold mail link bracelet with 

sliding clasp 

£600-800 

53

LONDON 

191 

191 

Heuer, a gentleman’s stainless steel chronograph wristwatch, inscribed on the reverse ‘To Ernest Bevin the Swiss Railwaymen 

and Transportworkers The British Minister of Labour 1944’, circa 1944, the two piece case with two push buttons, silvered dial, 

radiumed Arabic numerals, and hands, centre seconds chronograph, and three subsidiary dials running hours, minutes and seconds, 

with seventeen jewel Swiss chronograph movement, the case 4mm including lugs, on a black leather strap 

Between the 1920s and 1950s, Bevin was a central figure in the British Labour movement and in British foreign policy. In 1940 he was 

appointed Minister of Labour by Winston Churchill in the wartime coalition government. 

£1,500-2,500 

191 (reverse) 

54 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

192 

192 

Breitling, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref. 183 

no.397036, circa 1948, the two piece square case with cream 

dial, applied gilt, Arabic and dot numerals, and baton hands, 

and subsidiary seconds dial, with 17 jewel Breitling movement, 

the case 34mm including lugs, no strap 

£300-500 

194 

194 

International Watch Company, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref. 109 no.1217032, circa 1950, the two piece case 

with tear drop lugs, the black dial with gilt Arabic numerals, 

feuille hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the 17 jewel IWC bar 

movement with internal wolf tooth winding, bimetallic split 

balance, overcoil balance spring no.1036643, the case 44mm 

including lugs, on a black crocodile strap 

£500-700 

LONDON 

193 

193 

Cyma, Cymaflex, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref. 

496, 1950s, the three piece case with silvered patterned dial, 

applied dart and Arabic numerals, and gilt Dauphine hands, the 

17 jewel Cyma bumper automatic movement cal. 8.420 

no.227.691, the case 40mm including lugs, no strap 

£300-400 

195 

195 

Jaeger LeCoultre, a gentleman’s 18 carat rose gold 

wristwatch, no.438206A, 1950s, the two piece case with silvered 

dial, applied gold Arabic and baton markers, and dauphine 

hands, the 17 jewel Jaeger LeCoultre movement cal.P450 4/C, 

the case 44mm including lugs, on a black crocodile strap 

£700-1,000 

55

LONDON 

196 

196 

Otis, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold chronograph wristwatch, 

circa 1950, the two piece case with two plated push buttons, 

cream dial, gilt dart and Arabic numerals, outer tachymeter 

scale, and 1/5 th division seconds track, and two subsidiary dials 

running minutes and seconds, the 17 jewel LeLanderon straight 

line Swiss lever movement cal. L48, with exposed chronograph, 

the case 45mm including lugs, on a gold block link bracelet, the 

clasp stamped ‘18k’ 

£300-500 

198 

198 

Rolex, Oyster Speedking, a mid-size 9 carat gold manual 

wristwatch, ref. 6420 no. 235131, circa 1955, the two piece case 

and crown with silvered dial, applied and gilt dart and Arabic 

numerals, dauphine hands, and centre sweep seconds, the 

17 jewel Rolex movement cal. 1210, no.15869, the case 35mm 

including lugs, on a gilt metal Tessuflex bracelet 

£600-800 

197 

197 

Rolex, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold manual wind wristwatch, re. 

4516/369, circa 1951, the two piece case with teardrop lugs, the 

cream dial with gold Arabic numerals, gold feuille hands, and 

centre seconds, the 15 jewel Rolex movement cal. 710 no. 52633, 

the case 39mm including lugs, on an associated 9 carat gold 

block link bracelet with fold over ladder clasp 

£400-600 

199 

199 

Rolex, Precision, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold wristwatch, the two 

piece case hallmarked London 1957, the two piece case with coin 

edge, silvered dial, gilt baton numerals and hands, and centre 

seconds, the 17 jewel Rolex movement cal.1210 no.N00349, the 

case 40mm including lugs, on a black crocodile strap 

£400-600 

56 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

200 

201 

Vacheron et Constantin, a gentleman’s 18 carat pink gold 

automatic wristwatch, ref. 4870 no.344054, 1960s, the two 

piece case with two tone champagne dial, with applied pink 

gold baton indexes, pink gold baton hands and centre 

seconds, the 29 jewel Vacheron et Constantin movement 

cal.1071, stamped with the Seal of Geneva quality mark, 

rhodium-plated, fausses cotes decoration, adjusted to 

heat, cold, isochronism and five positions, and 18K gold 

rotor segment with ruby roller bearings, the case 43mm 

including lugs, on a black leather strap 

£800-1200 

200 

Vacheron et Constantin, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref. 341807, circa 1950, the two piece 

case with gilt dial, applied baton numerals and 

hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the 21 jewel 

Vacheron et Constantin movement cal. 498 no. 

504763, adjusted to temperature, the case 48mm 


£1000-1500 

201 

LONDON 

57

LONDON 

202 

203 

An 18 carat gold and silver wristwatch, no. 1010570, the two piece silver 

inner case with silvered dial, black Arabic numerals, and gold feuille 

hands, the 15 jewel Thommen/Revue movement cal.79, the two piece 

outer gold case with coin edge screw on bezel, the case 37mm including 

wire lugs, on a black leather strap 

£150-200 

204 

202 

Longines, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold wristwatch, ref. 13322 no. 63937 

circa 1960, the two piece case with silvered dial, applied baton and 

Arabic numerals, and tapered hands, the 17 jewel Longines movement 

with centre seconds, cal.12.68 no. 11004967, the case 42mm including 

lugs, on a brown crocodile strap 

£200-300 

204 

Bulova ‘Accutron’, a gentleman’s electronic wristwatch, case 

no.F050038, 1960s, the three piece case stamped ‘14k’, with screwed 

ring on the case back, with guilloche dial, and applied baton and Arabic 

numerals and baton hands, the seventeen jewel movement cal.214 with 

a tuning fork as vibrating element and a frequency of 360 Hz, marked 

M4 for 1964, the case 41mm including lugs, on a black leather bracelet 

Bulova’s Accutron watches, first sold in October 1960, use a 360 hertz 

tuning fork to drive a mechanical gear train to turn the hands. The 

inventor, Max Hetzel, was born in Basel, Switzerland, and joined the 

Bulova Watch Company of Bienne, Switzerland, in 1948. The tuning fork 

was powered by a one-transistor electronic oscillator circuit, so the 

Accutron qualifies as the first ‘Electronic watch’. The true accutron, 

instead of ticking, had a faint, high pitch hum which came from the 

vibrating tuning fork. 

£300-400 


203

205 

206 

Omega, Seamaster, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.165020 

SC-62, circa 1962, the two piece tonneau case with textured silvered dial, 

applied gilt baton numerals and baton hands, the twenty-four jewel Omega 

automatic movement cal.552 no. 19630624, the case 41mm including lugs, 

on a brown crocodile strap 

£300-500 

207 

LONDON 

205 

Rolex, Oyster, a gentleman’s 10 carat gold manual wind wristwatch 

for the American market, ref.6022 no.1840482 circa 1967/68, the two 

piece screw down case and crown with cream dial, applied gilt dart 

numerals and Arabic numerals, luminous tapered hands, and centre 

sweep seconds, the seventeen jewel Rolex movement cal.1210 

no.78343, the case 39mm including lugs, on an elasticated 9 carat 

gold block link bracelet with fold over clasp 

£800-1,200 

206 

207 

Zenith 28800, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold automatic wristwatch, 

no.24507, the two piece tonneau case hallmarked London 1972, the 

gilt dial with baton numerals and hands, and offset date aperture, 

the twenty-three jewel Zenith automatic movement cal.2562 PC, the 

case 40mm including lugs, on a brown crocodile strap 

£300-400 

59

LONDON 

209 

Eberhard, a gentleman’s stainless steel chronograph wristwatch, 

no, 13468, circa 1950, the two piece case with two push buttons, 

silvered dial, outer tachymeter scale, black Arabic numerals, blued 

steel Breguet hands, three subsidiary dials running hours, minutes 

and seconds, and centre sweep chronograph, the Eberhard 

chronograph movement no. 14905 with screwed compensated 

balance with overcoil balance spring, and exposed column wheel 

chronograph, the case 47mm diameter, on a brown leather strap 

£400-600 

210 

208 

208 

Rolex, Oyster, a gentleman’s stainless steel wristwatch, ref, 4444, 

no. 356552, circa 1944, the two piece screw down case and crown 

with silvered dial, applied Arabic and dart markers, baton hands, 

and centre sweep seconds hand, the fifteen jewel Rolex movement 

with monometallic split balance and overcoil balance spring, the 

case 39mm including lugs, on a black leather strap 

£300-500 

210 

Jaeger LeCoultre, Memovox, a gentleman’s stainless steel 

wristwatch, ref.855 no.1269067, circa 1956, the two piece case with 

two crowns to wind and set, the applied chapter ring with baton 

numerals and tapered hands above a rotating inner alarm indicator, 

the seventeen jewel automatic alarm movement cal.K815 no. 

1710970, the case 46mm including lugs, on a black leather strap 

£300-500 


209

211 

212 

Longines, ‘Conquest’, a gentleman’s stainless steel 

chronograph wristwatch, ref.8612.4 no. 170451, the two piece 

case with stop/start button on band, silvered dial, outer 

tachymeter scale, blue 1/5 th division seconds track, luminous 

square markers and hands, yellow centre seconds chronograph, 

and off set subsidiary seconds dial at 3 o’clock, the seventeen 

jewel Longines chronograph movement cal.334 Royce 236, the 


Produced in 1972 for the XXth Olympic Games in Munich 

£300-500 

LONDON 

211 

Jaeger LeCoultre, Memovox, a gentleman’s stainless steel 

wristwatch with alarm, no.1304692, 1970s, the two piece 

cushion shaped case with two crowns to set time and alarm, 

the metallic grey dial with applied silver baton markers and 

hands, date aperture at 3 o’clock, inner orange dial for the alarm 

and orange centre sweep seconds, the seventeen jewel Jaeger 

LeCoultre movement cal.916 adjusted to 3 positions, no.2132994, 

the case 46mm including lugs, on a punched black leather strap 

£800-1,200 

212 

61

LONDON 

GENTLEMAN'S MODERN WRISTWATCHES 

213 214 

215 

Cartier, Tank Francaise, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref.1840 no.MG244321, the two piece 

screw down case with sapphire cabochon crown, 

cream engine turned dial, black Roman numerals, 

blued steel tapered hands, date aperture at 6 o’clock, 

and secret signature at 7 o’clock, the twenty jewel 

Cartier automatic movement cal.120, on a brown 

crocodile strap 

£1,000-1,500 

216 

Cartier, Panthere, a gentleman’s two colour 

wristwatch, ref.00841 no.187957, circa 1990, the two 

piece screw down case with sapphire cabochon 

crown, the cream dial with black Roman numerals, 

secret signature at 7 o’clock, blued steel tapered 

hands, and date aperture at 3 o’clock, the seven jewel 

Cartier quartz movement cal.81, the case 40mm 

including lugs, on a two colour block link bracelet 

with double deployant clasp 

£700-1,000 

213 

Cartier, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, the two piece square case 

hallmarked London 1973, ref.1141, with sapphire 

cabochon crown, cream dial, black Roman 

numerals and blued steel sword hands, the 

seventeen jewel LeCoultre movement cal.X840, 

the case 27mm, on a brown leather strap with 

18 carat gold fold over clasp 

£1,000-1,500 

214 

Cartier, Santos, a mid-size two colour 

wristwatch, no.296152852, circa 1980, the two 

piece screw down case with gold screw down 

bezel, the white dial with black Roman 

numerals, Cartier secret signature at 7 o’clock, 

blued steel sword hands, and date aperture at 3 

o’clock, the seventeen jewel Cartier movement 

cal.ETA 2671, the case 42mm including lugs, on 

a black stitched leather bracelet 

£500-700 

215 216 

62 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

217 

218 

Girard Perregaux, Anno 1991, a gentleman’s 18 carat white gold wristwatch, 

ref.4961, circa 1991, the two piece rectangular screw down case with white dial, 

dot and Arabic numerals, tapered black hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the 

seventeen jewel Girard Perregaux movement cal.2300-119, the case 43mm 

including lugs, on a black stitched leather strap 

£600-800 

219 

LONDON 

217 

Chaumet, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.1805 no.253, 

circa 1980, the two piece screw down case with textured white dial, 

black baton hands, and numerals, and date aperture at 6 o’clock, the 

seven jewel Swiss quartz movement cal.ETAQ 955-414, the case 

37mm including lugs, on a blue lizard strap 

£400-600 

219 

Jaeger LeCoultre, Gentilhomme, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref.155.1.9, no. 0898, purchased 1996, the two piece 

screw down case with white dial, black Roman numerals, feuille 

hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the thirty-six jewel Jaeger 

LeCoultre automatic movement.cal.891 no.2572401, adjusted to 

4 positions, the case 41mm including lugs, on a black crocodile 

strap, in its box with outer card packaging, guarantee, and 

service manual 

£1,500-2,000 

218 

63

LONDON 

220 

221 

Omega, Constellation, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.1961080, 

circa 1990, the two piece case with chapter ring bezel, enamelled with black 

Roman numerals, the gilt dial with luminous baton hands, and date aperture at 

3 o’clock, the six jewel Omega quartz movement cal.1438 ETA 255-461, the case 

38mm including lugs, on a brown crocodile strap 

£300-500 

222 

220 

Jaeger LeCoultre, Reverso, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref.250.1.08 no. 1760642, circa 1995, the three piece with 

sliding reversible inner case, the silvered two tone dial with black 

Arabic numerals, and blued steel tapered hands, the seven jewel 

Jaeger LeCoultre quartz movement cal.608 no. 2671968, the case 

39mm including lugs, on a brown leather strap 

£1,500-2,000 

222 

Piaget, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch with duo time dial, 

ref.223820 no.612501 A6, the two piece oval case with two crowns for 

each train, the textured silver dial with two sub dials, one black, one 

silver, running dual time, the seventeen jewel Piaget movement 

cal.6PI no. 7315237 and no.7315167, on an integral textured bracelet 

to a fold over ladder clasp, 17cm long overall 

£2,000-3,000 


221

223 

224 

Rolex, Cellini, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.4084, no. 8- 

1053, the two piece case with gilt dial and baton hands, the nineteen 

jewel Rolex manual wind movement cal.1600, the case 35mm including 

lugs, on a black crocodile strap 

£600-800 

225 

223 

Pierce, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, no.96008, the two 

piece case with cabochon onyx crown, black dial, and silvered 

tapered hands, the seventeen jewel manual wind Pierce movement 

cal.7001, on an integral woven link bracelet, to a fold over ladder 

clasp, 20 cm long overall 

£300-500 

224 

LONDON 

225 

Zenith, a 18 carat white gold and diamond wristwatch, the two piece 

case import marked London 1976, the silvered dial with painted black 

Roman numerals, and baton hands, the oval case set about the bezel 

with graduated brilliant cuts, the seventeen jewel Zenith movement 

cal.1520 no.6219956, on an integral woven bracelet with fold over 

ladder clasp, 17.8 cm overall 

£700-1,000 

65

LONDON 

226 

227 

Breitling, a gentleman’s stainless steel chronograph 

wristwatch, ref.A13048 no. 1.17526, circa 2000, the three piece 

case with unidirectional bezel, and inner tachymeter dial, the 

black dial with luminous baton markers, baton hands, and three 

subsidiary dials running hours, minutes and seconds, and a 

date aperture at 3 o’clock, the seventeen jewel Breitling 

automatic chronograph movement cal.ETA 7750, the case 

47mm including lugs, on a brown stitched leather strap 

£700-1,000 

226 

Aquanautic, a gentleman’s ceramic and 

black rubber chronograph wristwatch, circa 

2006, the three piece screw down case with 

rubber push buttons, and screw down crown 

with hinged protective cap, the black dial 

with luminous dot and Arabic markers, 

luminous target hands, centre seconds 

chronograph with flyback, and three 

subsidiary dials running hours, minutes and 

seconds, and off set date aperture at 

4 o’clock, the twenty-three jewel Swiss 

quartz chronograph movement ETA 251.471, 

the case 47mm including lugs, on a rubber 

bracelet, in its box with screwdriver for 

bezel adjustment 

£100-150 


227

229* 

Breitling SuperOcean Chronometre, a gentleman’s stainless steel 

wristwatch, ref.857171 no.A17360, circa 2000, the two piece screw down 

case and crown with rotating bezel calibrated to 60 units, the cream 

dial with inner seconds track, luminous dot markers and applied Arabic 

quarter hours, and luminous sword hands, centre sweep seconds, and 

date aperture at 3 o’clock, with Breitling automatic movement, the case 

50mm including lugs, on a brown stitched strap 

£500-700 

230 

228 

LONDON 

228 

Breitling, SuperOcean, a gentleman’s 

stainless steel automatic wristwatch, 

ref.A17045 case no. 1960, circa 2004, the 

two piece screw down case and crown 

with unidirectional bezel calibrated to 60 

units, the matt black dial with luminous 

Arabic numerals (an inner 24 hour dial) 

and luminous tapered hands, and date 

aperture at 3 o’clock, the twenty-five 

jewel Breitling movement cal.ETA 2824-2, 

the case 48mm including lugs, on a block 

link bracelet with fold over clasp, in its 

box with outer card packaging, together 

with international warranty, service 

manual and two spare links 

£700-1,000 

230 

Breitling Chronomat, a gentleman’s stainless steel chronograph 

wristwatch, ref.B13047 no.97397, circa 1995, the two piece screw down case 

with three crowns, and rotating bezel, the cream dial with baton numerals 

and luminous baton hands, outer tachymeter scale, and three subsidiary 

dials running hours, minutes and seconds, and date aperture at 3 o’clock, 

the seventeen jewel Breitling automatic movement cal.ETA 7750, the case 

48mm including lugs, on a brown stitched leather strap 

£600-800 

229 

67

LONDON 

231 

Rolex, DateJust, a two colour wristwatch, ref.69173 no. 8592585, circa 

1985/86, the two piece screw down case and crown with silvered dial, gold 

baton numerals and hands, centre sweep seconds, and magnified date 

aperture, the twenty-nine jewel Rolex movement cal.2135, no. 306797 

adjusted to 5 positions and temperature, the case 34mm including lugs, on a 

two colour block link bracelet with fold over clasp 

£800-1,200 

232* 

Rolex, DateJust, a mid-size 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.78278 no.A812117, 

circa 1999, the two piece screw down case and crown with white dial, 

applied gold Roman numerals, baton hands, centre sweep seconds and 

magnified date aperture, the thirty-one jewel Rolex automatic movement 

adjusted to 5 positions and temperature cal.2235 no.0949721, the case 37mm 

including lugs, on an 18 carat gold block link bracelet with fold over clasp, in 

a Rolex box with outer card packaging, together with ‘Attestation de 

Chronometre Officiel’, and service manual 

£2,000-3,000 


232 

231

234* 

Rolex, Oyster Perpetual DateJust, a gentleman’s stainless steel wristwatch, 

ref.16200 no.A793655 circa 1999, the two piece screw down case and crown with blued 

dial, baton numerals, Roman outer dial, baton hands and magnified date aperture, 

the thirty-one jewel Rolex automatic movement adjusted to five positions and 

temperature, cal.3135 no.3-3841696, the case 43mm including lugs, on a block link 

bracelet with fold over clasp 

£600-800 

235 

233 

LONDON 

233 

Rolex, Oyster Date, a gentleman’s stainless steel 

wristwatch, ref.6694 no.662300, circa 1980, the two piece 

screw down case and crown with metallic blue dial, white 

baton numerals and hands, and magnified date aperture 

at 3 o’clock, with seventeen jewel Rolex manual 

movement, the case 43mm including lugs, on a block link 

bracelet with fold over clasp, in a Rolex box 

£600-800 

235* 

Rolex, Oyster Perpetual, a gentleman’s stainless steel wristwatch, 

ref.116000, no.M412593, circa 2008, the two piece screw down case 

and crown with silvered dial, applied luminous baton and Arabic 

numerals, baton hands, and centre sweep seconds, the thirty-one 

jewel Rolex automatic movement, adjusted to 5 positions and 

temperature, cal.3130 no. 3-2164011, the case 44mm including lugs, 

on a block link bracelet with fold over clasp 

£1,800-2,200 

234 

69

LONDON 

236 

Cartier, Pasha Grille, a gentleman’s stainless steel limited edition automatic wristwatch, no.1349/1847, the three piece screw 

down case with transparent case back, ‘Vendome’ style lugs, cabochon ruby-set winding crown with screwed-down protective cap 

and chain, unidirectional graduated bezel, and protective grille, the silvered dial engine turned to the centre, black Roman numerals, 

luminous dot markers, and feuille hands, and off set date aperture at 4 o’clock, the twenty-one jewel Cartier movement cal.049, no. 

85216 ETA 2892A2, the case 46mm including lugs, on a burgundy crocodile strap, in its box with outer card packaging, together with 

leather folder containing guarantee, and service manual, and fascimile of original Cartier catalogue entry 

Produced to celebrate Cartier's 150th anniversary in 1997 

£2,000-3,000 

70 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

237 

237 

Longines, Weems Navigation watch, SwissAir, a 

gentleman’s stainless steel limited edition wristwatch, 

ref.628-5241 no. 178, circa 1994, the two piece case with 

white enamel chapter ring with black Arabic numerals, 

rotating silvered centre reading 12 hours, 24 hours, and 

seconds, and feuille hands, the twenty-one jewel 

Longines automatic movement cal.L.628-1 ETA 2892, the 


£300-500 

238 

LONDON 

238 

Longines, Master Collection, a gentleman’s stainless steel triple calendar chronograph wristwatch with 24 hour indication and 

moon phases, ref.L2.688.4, no.33574267, circa 2005, the two piece screw down tonneau case with two dart shaped push buttons, the 

engine turned grey dial with white Roman numerals, white feuille hands, inner date ring, and three subsidiary dials indicating i) day, 

date and month ii) moon phases and hours iii) seconds and 24 hour indicator, the twenty-five jewel Longines movement cal.ETA 

L678.2, the case 55mm including lugs, on a deep burgundy crocodile strap, in its box with outer card packaging, pin to set, additional 

bracelet, service manual and guarantee 

£2,000-3,000 

71

LONDON 

239 

240 

Gerald Genta, Geneve, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

astronomic wristwatch with perpetual calendar and 

moon phases, ref.G2213.4 ref.42121, 1980s, the two 

piece octagonal case with ‘Vendome’ type central 

lugs, the cream dial with gold baton hands, and four 

subsidiary dials indicating moon phases, day, date, 

and month with leap year aperture, the thirty-five 

jewel Gerald Genta automatic movement cal.2841 

adjusted to 4 positions, the case 38mm including 

lugs, on a blue crocodile strap, together with its 

original plastic packaging, tan leather box, 

additional wallet, guarantee, instruction manual, 

and additional blue crocodile strap, and one in 

burgundy, and cleaning cloth 

£7,000-10,000 

239 

Asprey, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch with power 

reserve indicator, ref.5011, circa 1990, the two piece case with 

transparent case back, the silvered sunburst dial with gold 

Roman numerals, blued steel feuille hands, 45 hour power 

reserve indicator, subsidiary seconds dial, and date aperture 

at 3 o’clock, the seventeen jewel Swiss movement cal.P7046, 

the case 45mm including lugs, on a stitched brown leather 

strap with fold over clasp 

£800-1,200 


240

THE PROPERTY OF A COLLECTOR 

242 

242 

Rolex, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold wristwatch, ref.728606, 

import marked London 1916, the two piece Wilsdorf & Davis 

hinged case with white enamel dial, luminous Arabic numerals, 

and skeleton hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, with fifteen 

jewel Rolex manual wind movement, the case 36mm including 

wire lugs, on a black lizard strap 

£400-600 

241 

LONDON 

241 

Pierre Friedel, Geneve, an 18 carat gold half hunter wristwatch, no. 69338, early 20th century, the four piece hinged case with white 

enamel dial, black Roman numerals, outer seconds track, and gilt spade hands, with jewelled bar cylinder movement, the case 41mm 

including wire lugs, no strap; Longines, a 9 carat gold wristwatch, no.2846999, import marked London 1913, the three piece case with 

white enamel dial, black Roman numerals (red 12), blued steel spade hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, with fifteen jewel club 

tooth straight line lever escapement, the case 33mm including wire lugs, on a black lizard strap; together with two silver cased 

wristwatches of the same period (4) 

£200-300 

243 

243 

Harwood, a gentleman’s gold automatic wristwatch, ref.304520 

circa 1928, the two piece case with rotating enamel bezel to set, 

decorated with Greek key decoration, the cream dial with black 

Arabic numerals, and blued steel Breguet hands, movement 

signed STE Fse Harwood Brevete SGDG no.580247 Harwood 

Blancpain, Fab Suisse monometallic balance, flat balance 

spring, the case 33mm including lugs, the case 28mm, on a gold 

mail link bracelet 

£500-700 

73

LONDON 

244 

245 

Waltham, a 14 carat gold wristwatch, 

no.49049334, circa 1940, the two piece square 

case with convex glass, the silvered dial with 

applied dart and dot numerals, feuille hands, 

and subsidiary seconds dial, the nineteen jewel 

Waltham movement with four adjustments, 

cal.750-B no.066032, the case 32mm including 

lugs, on a brown crocodile strap; Waltham, a 9 

carat gold wristwatch, ref.102887 hallmarked 

Birmingham 1917, the two piece round hinged 

case with white enamel dial with black Arabic 

numerals, skeleton hands, and subsidiary 

seconds dial, the nineteen jewel Waltham 

Riverside Maxinaus movement with gold train 

and gold mounted jewel holes no.10053206, the 

case 33mm including wire lugs, on a brown 

leather strap 

£200-300 

244 

International Watch Company, an 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.22914 

circa 1930, the two piece square case with cream dial, radiumed Arabic 

numerals, and skeleton hands, the nineteen jewel IWC movement with 6 

adjustments, patent no.55231 no.656776, the case 32mm including lugs, 

on a black lizard strap 

£200-300 


245

246 

247 

Rolex, Prince ‘Brancard’, a 9 carat gold wristwatch, ref.971 no.73562, 

import marked Glasgow 1930, the two piece flared rectangular two colour 

case with two tone silvered dial, black Arabic numerals to the off set 

chapter ring and blued steel spade hands, and subsidiary seconds dial 

below, the fifteen jewel Rolex rectangular movement, for all climates, 

timed 6 positions, monometallic balance, observatory quality and overcoil 

balance spring, the case 43mm including lugs, on a black leather strap 

£3,000-5,000 

248 

LONDON 

246 

Rolex, Prince ‘Brancard Tiger Stripe’, an 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.971 

no.78515, import marked Glasgow 1929/1930, the two piece flared 

rectangular two colour case with two tone silvered dial, black Arabic 

numerals to the off set chapter ring and blued steel hands, and subsidiary 

seconds dial below, the fifteen jewel Rolex extra Prima rectangular 

movement timed to six positions, observatory quality, with monometallic 

compensated balance and overcoil balance spring cal.300 no.73023, the 

case 43mm including lugs, on a black snakeskin strap 

£5,000-7,000 

248 

Rolex, Prince ‘Railway’, an 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.1862 no 39318, 

circa 1938, the two piece stepped rectangular two colour case with two 

tone dial, black Arabic numerals to the offset chapter ring, and blued steel 

hands, the centre seconds dial below, the fifteen jewel rectangular 

movement timed to six positions, observatory quality cal.300 no.74583, the 

case 43mm including lugs, on an 18 carat gold block link bracelet 

£6,000-8,000 

247 

75

LONDON 

249 

250 

Rolex, Tridor Day Date, a gentleman’s three colour automatic wristwatch, 

ref.18039B no.8799060, circa 1984, the two piece screw down case and 

crown with diamond cut bezel, white dial, applied Roman numerals and 

hands, centre sweep seconds, magnified date aperture, and day aperture 

at 12 o’clock, the thirty-one jewel Rolex automatic movement adjusted to 

five positions and temperature cal.3055 no.1466173, the case 44mm 

including lugs, on a three colour block link bracelet, with fold over clasp, in 

a Rolex box with outer card packaging 

£6,000-8,000 

251 

249 

Rolex, a gentleman’s 10 carat gold wristwatch, ref.164311, circa 

1945, the two piece screw down case with coin edge, the cream dial 

with honeycomb centre, applied dart and square numerals, luminous 

tapered hands, and red centre seconds, the fifteen jewel Rolex 

movement no.33066, the case 40mm including lugs, on a gold mail 

link bracelet, the fold over ladder clasp stamped ‘14k’ 

£6,000-8,000 

251 

Rolex, Tridor Day Date, a gentleman’s three colour automatic 

wristwatch, ref.18239B no.L607053, circa 1989, the two piece screw 

down case and crown with gold diamond cut bezel, silvered dial, 

applied baton numerals and hands, centre sweep seconds and day 

aperture at 12 o’clock, the thirty-one jewel Rolex automatic 

movement adjusted to five positions and temperature cal.3155 

no.5394674, the case 44mm including lugs, on a three colour block 

link bracelet with fold over clasp, in a Rolex box and outer card 

packaging (incomplete), together with a service manual 

£6,000-8,000 


250

252 

252 

Omega, Constellation Chronometre, a gentleman’s 14 carat 

gold automatic wristwatch, ref.168005/6, circa 1966, the two 

piece screw down case with silvered ‘pie-pan’ dial, applied gilt 

baton numerals and dauphine hands, centre seconds, and date 

aperture at 3 o’clock, the fourteen jewel Omega automatic 

movement adjusted to 5 positions and temperature cal.561 no. 

23850964, the case 43mm including lugs, on a black crocodile 

strap with double deployant clasp 

£500-700 

254 

254 

Omega, Constellation, a gentleman’s 14 carat gold automatic 

wristwatch, ref.14902/3 CS62, circa 1962, the two piece case 

with black ‘pie-pan’ dial, applied gilt baton markers, tapered 

hands, and date aperture at 3 o’clock, the twenty-four jewel 

Omega automatic movement cal.561 no. 19417753, the case 

43mm including lugs, on a brown lizard strap, in an Omega box 

with outer card packaging 

£600-800 

LONDON 

253 

253 

Omega, Constellation, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold automatic 

wristwatch, ref.147586 circa 1969, the two piece case with 

metallic champagne ‘pie-pan’ dial, applied gilt numerals, and 

dauphine hands, and date aperture at 3 o’clock, the twenty-four 

jewel Omega automatic movement no. 29464610, the case 42mm 

including lugs, on a black lizard strap, in an Omega box 

£500-700 

255 

255 

Omega, Constellation Chronometre, a gentleman’s 18 carat 

gold wristwatch, ref.168005/6, circa 1966, the two piece screw 

down case with gilt ‘pie-pan’ dial with applied baton numerals 

and tapered hands, and magnified date aperture at 3 o’clock, 

the twenty-four jewel Omega automatic movement cal.561 

no.23818969 adjusted to 5 positions and temperature, the case 

43mm including lugs, on a brown crocodile strap 

£500-700 

77

LONDON 

256 

257 

Vacheron et Constantin, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

wristwatch, ref.4961 no.353227 circa 1960, the two piece slim 

case with gilt dial, applied baton numerals and hands, the 

seventeen jewel Vacheron et Constantin movement adjusted 

to temperature cal.1003 no.527158, on an integral woven 

bracelet, to a fold over ladder clasp, 20cm long overall 

£3,000-5,000 

256 

Omega, a gentleman’s 9 carat gold automatic 

wristwatch, ref.3625420, hallmarked London 1972, the gilt 

dial with applied gilt baton numerals and hands, centre 

seconds, and date aperture at 3 o’clock, the twenty-four 

jewel Omega automatic movement cal.565 no.33592883, on 

an integral woven bracelet, 20.5cm overall 

£1,000-1,500 


257

258 

Montblanc Meisterstuck, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

automatic chronograph wristwatch, ref.7000 

no.PL23958, circa 1997, the case back and two side 

buttons, the crown with Montblanc star, the black dial 

with applied gold Arabic numerals, luminous feuille 

hands, Montblanc centre seconds chronograph, three 

gilt subsidiary dials running hours, minutes and 

seconds, and day and date aperture at 3 o’clock, the 

twenty-five jewel Montblanc automatic chronograph 

movement cal.4810-501 ETA 7750, the case 48mm 

including lugs, on a black crocodile strap, together with 

spare gold buckle, service guide and warranty 

The Montblanc watch range was launched in 1997. 

£1,500-2,000 

259 

258 

259 

Omega, Prestige Limited Edition, a gentleman’s 

18 carat gold automatic wristwatch, ref.4601.54 

no.883/1120, made in 1996, the two piece case with 

transparent back, black dial, applied gold baton 

numerals and dauphine hands, and date aperture, 

the twenty-three jewel Omega automatic 

movement cal.1120 no.60120611, the case 40mm 

including lugs, on a 9 carat gold fine brick link 

bracelet with fold over ladder clasp, in its box with 

outer card packaging, service manual and 

certificate of authenticity 

£2,000-3,000 

LONDON 

79

LONDON 

261 

Girard Perregaux, a gentleman’s chronograph wristwatch, circa 1940, the two 

piece case with side push buttons, black dial, outer telemeter and tachymeter 

track, luminous Arabic numerals, and index hands, and subsidiary seconds 

and minutes dial, with seventeen jewel Girard Perregaux chronograph 

movement, the case 48mm including lugs, on a black lizard strap 

£1,200-1,800 

262 

260 

260 

Girard Perregaux, a gentleman’s stainless steel chronograph 

wristwatch, circa 1940, the two piece case with two push buttons, 

the silvered dial with outer tachymeter and telemeter track, black 

Arabic numerals, tapered blued steel hands, red centre seconds 

chronograph, and two subsidiary dials running seconds and 

minutes, with seventeen jewel Girard Perregaux chronograph 

movement, the case 50mm including lugs, on a black leather strap 

£300-500 

262 

Ulysse Nardin, a gentleman’s chronograph wristwatch, circa 

1940, the two piece case with two side buttons, the blue dial 

with outer tachymeter and telemeter track, pink gold Arabic 

numerals, white feuille hands, red centre seconds 

chronograph, and subsidiary dials running seconds and 

minutes, the seventeen jewel Ulysse Nardin chronograph 

movement with screwed compensated monometallic balance, 

and flat balance spring, the case 50mm including stirrup lugs 

on a black leather strap 

£1,000-1,500 


261

263 

264 

Omega, Speedmaster Professional, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold limited edition 

‘Moon watch’, ref.48804199, no.302/999, circa 1985, the two piece case inscribed 

on the back ‘Flight Qualified by NASA for all manned space missions/ The First 

Watch Worn on the Moon’, the Seamaster logo at the centre, with black 

tachymeter bezel, the black dial with applied gilt baton markers, and luminous 

baton hands, centre seconds chronograph, and three subsidiary dials running 

hours, minutes and seconds, the seventeen jewel Omega chronograph movement 

cal.863 no.48304191, the case 48mm including lugs, on an 18 carat gold block link 

bracelet with fold over clasp, in an Omega box with outer card packaging 

£3,000-5,000 

265 

LONDON 

263 

Omega, Cosmic, a gentleman’s 14 carat gold wristwatch with 

day/date and moon phases, ref.2743 no.10803093, circa 1947, the two 

piece case with gilt dial, applied gilt dot numerals, and Arabic 12, 

outer blue date track with blue marker, gold ‘index’ hands, 

subsidiary seconds dial with moon phases aperture, and day and 

month apertures, the seventeen jewel Omega movement cal.381 

(formerly 27 DL PC AM) no.11202143, the case 40mm including lugs, 

on a mail link bracelet with fold over ladder clasp 

£1,500-2,000 

265 

Omega, Speedmaster, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold chronograph 

wristwatch, ref.175.0084 no.75895519, circa 1999, the two piece case 

with tachymeter bezel, charcoal dial, outer date track with pointer, 

applied baton markers, luminous baton hands, and three subsidiary 

dials running hours, minutes and seconds, the latter two combined 

with day/date, and 24 hour dial, the twenty-five jewel Omega automatic 

movement cal.1151 ETA 7751, the case 45mm including lugs, on a black 

crocodile strap, in an Omega box with outer card packaging 

£2,500-3,000 

264 

81

LONDON 

266 

267 

Jaeger LeCoultre, Reverso, an 18 carat pink gold reversible wristwatch with 

calendar, ref.270.2.36, no.1872988, circa 1996, the three piece case with inner 

two piece sliding reversible case with silvered dial, black Arabic numerals, 

blued steel sword hands, and inner date ring, with subsidiary seconds dial 

intersecting below, and day aperture top left, the twenty-one jewel Jaeger 

LeCoultre movement cal.836 no.2837746, the case 42mm including lugs, on a 

black crocodile strap, in a Jaeger LeCoultre box with outer card packaging 

£2,000-3,000 

268 

266 

Jaeger LeCoultre, Reverso Art Deco, an 18 carat pink gold 

reversible wristwatch with skeletonized movement, ref.270.2.62 

no.729, circa 1992, the three piece case with sliding reversible inner 

case, the silvered dial with guilloche centre, applied dart and dot 

numerals, gold sword hands, and subsidiary seconds dial, the 

twenty-one jewel skeletonized and hand engraved movement cal.822 

AD no.2684453, the case 42mm including lugs, on a black crocodile 

strap, in a Jaeger LeCoultre box and outer card packaging, together 

with service manual with white leather wallet 

£3,500-4,500 

268 

Jaeger LeCoultre, Reverso Chronographe Retrograde, an 18 carat 

pink gold limited edition reversible wristwatch, ref.270.2.69, no. 

002/500, 1996, the three piece with inner two piece reversible sliding 

case with transparent case back, the silvered guilloche dial with 

plain chapter ring with painted black Arabic numerals, stop/start 

chronograph aperture at 5, and date aperture, the thirty-seven jewel 

Jaeger LeCoultre rectangular chronograph movement cal.829, the 

case 42mm including lugs, on a black crocodile strap, in its box with 

instruction manual, and outer card packaging 

£8,000-12,000 


267

269 

270 

Girard Perregaux, ‘Traveller II Time Zone - Alarm Automatic’, 

a gentleman’s 18 carat gold wristwatch, ref.4940 no.127, circa 

2000, the two piece case with two crowns to set time and alarm, 

the cream dial with applied gold Arabic numerals, gold tapered 

hands, inner dial for the second time zone and blued steel pointer, 

blued steel centre seconds, and two date apertures, the thirty-one 

jewel Girard Perregaux automatic movement cal.2291, the case 

48mm including lugs, on a tan crocodile strap, in its box with outer 

card packaging, guarantee card and service manual 

£4,000-6,000 

LONDON 

269 

Panerai Firenze, Luminor Power Reserve, a gentleman’s 

stainless steel limited edition wristwatch, ref.OP 6556, no.BB 

1107922/ FO995/1500, circa 2000, the three piece cushion shaped 

case with patented winding crown with security lever to wind 

the watch even underwater, the black dial with luminous Arabic 

numerals and indexes, luminous baton hands, subsidiary 

seconds dial at 9, up-and-down indication at 5, and ‘cyclops’ 

date aperture, the twenty-one jewel Panerai automatic 

movement cal.7750-P3 ETA AO5561 no.367188, the case 54mm 

including lugs, on a black crocodile strap, in its box, with outer 

card packaging, service manual, guarantee card, screwdriver to 

adjust, and spare rubber strap 

£3,000-4,000 

270 

83

271 

Girard Perregaux, ‘ww.tc’, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold worldtime wristwatch, ref.4980 no.OJ 168, circa 2000, the two piece screw 

down case with transparent case back, two push buttons on the band, and two screw down crowns, one to rotate the bezel marked 

with 24 world cities, the metallic black dial with outer 24 hour dial, luminous dot markers, and feuille hands, gold centre seconds, 

three subsidiary dials running seconds, minutes and hours, off set date aperture at 1 o’clock, the 63 jewel Girard Perregaux nickel 

finished lever movement cal.3387, the case 54mm including lugs, on an 18 carat gold block link bracelet, in its box, together with a 

instruction manual 

£8,000-12,000 

84 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

LONDON 

272 

Zenith, El Primero, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold calendar wristwatch with moonphases and chronograph, ref.62 0240 410, circa 2001, 

the two piece screw down case with transparent case back, two push buttons, silvered dial with textured centre, outer tachymeter 

track, gold Roman numerals, dauphine hands, two subsidiary dials running hours and minutes, the seconds dial with moon phases 

aperture, and three apertures for day, date and month, the thirty-one jewel Zenith chronograph automatic movement cal.4102, 

numbered on oscillating weight 21652 Official Swiss Controle Chronometer Certificate RATE no.9759425 movement no. 160007, the 

case 43mm including lugs, on an 18 carat gold block link bracelet with fold over clasp, in its box with outer card packaging, service 

warranty, instruction manual, and COSC certificate 

£8,000-12,000 

85

LONDON 

273 

Rolex, Cosmograph Daytona, a gentleman’s 18 carat gold chronograph wristwatch, ref.116528 no.Y237964, circa 2002, the two piece 

screw down case and crown with gold bezel calibrated to 60 units, the black dial with luminous baton markers, and baton hands, red 

centre sweep seconds, and three subsidiary dials running hours, minutes and seconds, the forty-four jewel Rolex automatic 

movement cal.4130 no.C-0050090, the case 46mm including lugs, on an 18 carat gold block link bracelet with fold over clasp, in a 

Rolex box with outer card packaging 

£7,000-10,000 

86 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

274 

LONDON 

274 

Rolex, Cosmograph Daytona, a 

gentleman’s 18 carat gold 

chronograph wristwatch, ref.116528, 

no.D435677, circa 2005, the two piece 

screw down case, side buttons, and 

crown with gold bezel calibrated to 400 

units, the champagne dial with 

luminous baton hands and numerals, 

three subsidiary dials running seconds, 

minutes and hours, and red centre 

sweep second hand, the forty-four 

jewel Rolex movement cal.4130 

no.C0054642, adjusted to five positions 

and temperature, the case 46mm 

including lugs, on a block link bracelet 

with fold over clasp, in a Rolex box 

£7,000-10,000 

87

275 

IWC, ‘Da Vinci Jubilee Rattrapante’, a 

gentleman’s platinum limited edition 

wristwatch, with perpetual calendar, 

moon phases and chronograph, 

no.348/500, ref.2634698, circa 1995, the two 

piece push on case with articulated 

hooded lugs, three push buttons on the 

band, the silvered dial with luminous 

baton hands and Breguet centre seconds, 

baton numerals, four subsidiary dials 

including phases of the moon combined 

with 30 minute register, date dial, day 

combined with constant seconds, and 

month combined with 12 hour register, and 

year aperture, the forty-three jewel IWC 

movement cal.C. 79251, the case 50mm 

including lugs, on a black crocodile strap 

with IWC buckle, in its box with guarantee 

card (blank), service manual and title deed 

£10,000-15,000 

88 www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

LONDON 

276 

Franck Muller, Retro-Equation perpetual calendar gentleman’s platinum wristwatch with chronograph, ref.7000 QPE 36 no.02, 

1990s, the two piece case with two push buttons, the silvered dial with applied blued steel pyramid indexes, outer 1/5 th seconds track, 

subsidiary dials for the 30 minute register, the 24 hours, the leap years, the days of the week and the date, semi-circular graduation 

for the retrograde indication of the months and equation of time, aperture for the moon phases and blued steel Breguet hands, the 

thirty jewel Franck Muller automatic chronograph movement adjusted to 8 positions cal.PT950 FM700, the case 45mm including lugs, 

on a dark blue crocodile strap, in wooden Franck Muller box with outer card packaging, and pusher to set 

£10,000-15,000 

89

90 

LONDON 

277 

Patek Philippe, ‘Annual Calendar’, a gentleman’s 18 

carat yellow gold wristwatch, ref.5036, circa 2002, the 

two piece case with white dial, applied gold Roman 

numerals, luminous feuille hands, and centre sweep 

seconds, day and month dials, and moon phases and 

power reserve indicators, the thirty-seven jewel Patek 

Philippe automatic movement cal.315/199 no.3144356, 

the case 47mm including lugs, on a block link bracelet 

with fold over clasp, in Patek Philippe box and outer 

card packaging, with burgundy leather wallet with 

instruction manual 

£18,000-22,000 

www.dnfa.com tel. +44 (0) 20 3291 2832

278 

Patek Philippe, a gentleman’s platinum wristwatch, ref.5035P, 

from 1996, the two piece screw down case with transparent back, 

the black dial with luminous Roman numerals and feuille hands, 

three subsidiary dials showing day, month and 24 hour indicator, 

and date aperture at 6 o’clock, the thirty-five jewel Patek Philippe 

automatic movement cal.315/198, no.3055301, stamped with the 

Geneva Quality Hallmark, and 21K gold rotor, the case 45mm 

including lugs, on a brown lizard strap, in a Patek Phillippe box, 

together with burgundy leather wallet with Certificate of Origin 

£17,000-20,000 

LONDON 

91

92 

The notices below form part of our Conditions of Business as printed in the catalogue, and potential bidders must 

acquaint themselves with these notices prior to bidding. The condition of any lot falling within the notices as outlined 

may not be deemed sufficient reason to return the lot to us. Please note that Dreweatts are unable to give any further 

verbal condition reports or comment for any lot, and all condition reports and requests must be submitted in writing to 

via our website www.dnfa.com, or by fax on 01635 553 599. 

IMPORTANT NOTICES TO WATCH BUYERS 

Damage, Restoration, Alteration 

Although every effort is made to note any damage, restoration or alterations, 

the absence of any such information in catalogue descriptions does not imply 

the lot is in perfect condition and free from any such defects. Prospective 

buyers should satisfy themselves as to the condition of any lot prior to bidding. 

All watches are serviced from time to time, and Dreweatts are unable to 

guarantee that the working parts of any watch movement, glass or crystal, 

winding crowns, watch bracelet, strap or buckle are the manufacturers' 

original parts, unless otherwise stated in the catalogue description. We are 

unable to make any representation in our catalogue descriptions or condition 

reports as to the authenticty of such parts. Dreweatts are unable to make any 

represenation, nor make any comment on, the authenticity of diamonds, or 

other gemstones, set into watch dials, bezels, cases and bracelets. 

Authentication 

All watch movements have been inspected by Dreweatts watchmaker and 

specialists, and we have verified all inventory and movement numbers. For the 

information of potential bidders, all inventory and movement numbers are 

listed in the catalogue description for the relevant lot. 

IMPORTANT NOTICES TO JEWELLERY BUYERS 

Damage, Restoration, Alteration 

Although every effort is made to note any damage, restoration or alterations, 

the absence of any such information in catalogue descriptions does not imply 

the lot is in perfect condition and free for any such defects. Prospective 

buyers should satisfy themselves as to the condition of any lot prior to bidding. 

Enhancement 

Prospective bidders should be aware than many coloured gems have been 

historically treated by a variety of methods to improve their appearance, 

both in terms of colour and transparency. Rubies and sapphires are routinely 

heat treated, emeralds and enhanced through the use of coloured and 

transparent oils and resins, and jadiete is routinely stained. These treatments, 

and others including irradiation and coating, are generally accepted by the 

jewellery trade as standard practice. Although most treatments are 

considered to be permanent, those gemstones which have been oiled may 

need to be re-treated to maintain their appearance. Any such treatments 

affect the market value of coloured gemstones, and Dreweatts pre-sale 

estimates published in the catalogue assume that all gemstones, unless 

otherwise stated in the catalogue, may have been enhanced. Dreweatts may 

obtain Gemmological Reports from a recognised laboratory where appropriate 

detailing any enhancements, or lack of, for certain gemstones, and such 

reports may be obtained for prospective bidders prior to the sale, provided 

such requests are made at least three weeks before the sale, and that the 

requesting party has pre-paid for such a report. However it is not possible for 

Dreweatts to obtain reports for every stone offered in the sale. 

In the absence of a gemmological laboratory report, it is not possible for 

Dreweatts to make any comment on the possibility that any gemstone in any 

lot may have been subject to enhancement. 

Dreweatts catalogue descriptions and condition reports adhere to the 

guidelines laid out in the ‘Blue Book’ of CIBJO, the International Jewellery 

Confederation. 

Import/Export Restrictions 

There maybe Import Resrictions into some territories outside the United 

Kingdom placed on certain watch brands, or on the importation of watches 

with straps composed of animal skins which may fall under CITES Regulations. 

It is the sole responsibility of the buyer to comply with all Export/Import 

regulations and potential bidders are strongly recommended to check with 

their shipping agent as to any such regulations that may apply to any lot. 

Dreweatts are not shippers and are unable to offer any advice regarding 

such regulations. 

Condition Reports 

Dreweatts condition reports will identify whether a watch functions at the 

time of cataloguing, and suggest possible, but not comprehensive, restoration 

work that may need to be carried out for the watch to function properly. 

Dreweatts are unable to test watches for accuracy or running to time, and we 

cannot guarantee that any watch will function when purchased form us. 

As we have examined all watch movements by removing the case backs, we 

cannot guarantee that water resistant watches will remain water resistant 

following purchase from us. Dreweatts recommend that any watch purchased 

from us is subsequently overhauled by a competent watchmaker to ensure 

proper functioning. 

Weights 

All gram weights have been obtained using an electronic balance, but weights 

stated in the catalogue are approximate and for guidance only, and potential 

bidders should satisfy themselves as to their accuracy. 

‘…approximately 1.20 carats total,…’ all such stone weights are estimated 

using standard equipment and formulae, and are subject to the limitations 

imposed by the mount. 

‘…weighing 1.20 carats,…’ where the description reads as such, the stones in 

question have been removed from the mount and weighted using an electronic 

balance. 

Signatures 

‘…by Lacloche,…’ in our opinion is a piece made by or for the jeweller, bearing 

relevant signatures, maker’s marks, and where appropriate, the maker’s 

inventory number/s. 

‘…signed Lacloche,…’ in our opinion is a piece retained by the jeweller, but 

not necessarily made by them. This may also mean that the piece has been 

mounted by the jeweler using stones supplied by the client; a special 

commission from a client’s design; or has been altered or later added to. 

Coloured Stones of Burma (Myanmar) Origin 

Buyers should be aware that certain territories (notably the United States 

of America) have import restrictions on certain coloured gemstones. All 

gemstones that maybe of Burma (Myanmar) origin, notably rubies and jadeite, 

may require a certificate of origin before they can be imported. Prospective 

bidders for such gemstones should check with their shipper, and relevant 

Government authorities regarding any necessary certification prior to bidding. 

Whilst Dreweatts are able to suggest a number of Gemmological Laboratories 

for such certificaion, we are unable to carry out any such certification for 

potential bidders or buyers. 

Detailed condition reports for all lots are available from our website www.dnfa.com, and upon direct request to the Saleroom. 

Please note that Dreweatts are unable to give verbal condition reports for any lot, and all condition reports will be given in writing 

via our website www.dnfa.com, or by fax (fax no: 01635 553 599). Dreweatts jewellery specialists and qualified gemmologists are 

available during the view to answer any queries. 

Dreweatts are unable to offer any form of packing, dispatch or shipping services, and clients should make their own collection arrangements for 

purchased lots. Dreweatts are happy to suggest the services of a number of dispatch and shipping carriers.

These Conditions of Sale and Business constitute the contract between Dreweatts (the “Auctioneer”) and the seller, on the one hand, and the 

buyer on the other. By bidding at the auction, you agree to be bound by these terms. 

INFORMATION FOR BUYERS 

1. Introduction. The following informative notes are intended to assist Buyers, 

particularly those inexperienced or new to our salerooms. All sales are conducted 

on our printed Conditions of Sale which are readily available for inspection and 

normally accompany catalogues. Our staff will be happy to help you if there is 

anything you do not fully understand. 

2. Agency. As auctioneers we usually contract as agents for the seller whose identity, 

for reasons of confidentiality, is not normally disclosed. Accordingly if you buy your 

primary contract is with the seller. 

3. Estimates. Estimates are designed to help buyers gauge what sort of sum might be 

involved for the purchase of a particular lot. The lower estimate may represent the 

reserve price and certainly will not be below it. Estimates do not include the Buyer’s 

Premium or VAT (where chargeable). Estimates are prepared some time before the sale 

and may be altered by announcement before the sale. They are in no sense definitive. 

4. Buyer’s Premium. The Buyer agrees to pay a buyer's premium on the hammer price 

of each lot purchased. The buyer's premium is 22% (26.4% including VAT) of the 

hammer price on each lot up to and including £300,000, plus 12% (14.40% including 

VAT) for any amount in excess of £300,000. 

5. VAT. (*) indicates that VAT is payable by the purchaser at the standard rate 

(presently 20%) on the hammer price as well as being an element in the buyer’s 

premium. This imposition of VAT is likely to be because the seller is registered for 

VAT within the European Union and is not operating the Dealers Margin Scheme 

or because VAT is due at 20% on importation into the UK. The double symbol (**) 

indicates that the lot has been imported from outside the European Union and the 

present position is that these lots are liable to a reduced rate of VAT (5%) on the 

gross lot price (i.e. both the hammer price and the buyer’s premium). Lots which 

appear without either of the above symbols indicate that no VAT is payable on the 

hammer price. This is because such lots are sold using the Auctioneers’ Margin 

Scheme and it should be noted that the VAT included within the Premium is not 

recoverable as input tax. 

6. Descriptions and Conditions. Condition reports are provided on our web site or 

upon request. The absence of a report does not imply that a lot is without 

imperfections. The detail in a report will reflect the estimated value of the lot, and 

large numbers of such requests received shortly before the sale may not receive a 

response to all lots. Members of staff are not trained restorers or conservators and, 

particularly for higher value lots, you should obtain an opinion from such a 

professional. We recommend that you always view a lot in person. 

We are, primarily, agents for the seller. We are dependent on information provided 

by the seller and whilst we may inspect lots and act reasonably in taking a general 

view about them we are normally unable to carry out a detailed or any examination of 

lots in order to ascertain their condition in the way in which it would be wise 

for a buyer to do. Intending buyers have ample opportunity for inspection of goods and, 

therefore, accept responsibility for inspecting and investigating lots in which they may 

be interested. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots 

contained in the Conditions of Sale. Neither the seller nor we, as the auctioneers, 

accept any responsibility for their condition. In particular, mechanical objects of any 

age are not guaranteed to be in working order. However, in so far as we have examined 

the goods and make a representation about their condition, we shall be liable for any 

defect which that examination ought to have revealed to the auctioneer but which 

would not have been revealed to the buyer had the buyer examined the goods. 

Additionally, in specified circumstances lots misdescribed because they are 

‘deliberate forgeries’ may be returned and repayment made. There is a 3 week time 

limit. (The expression ‘deliberate forgery’ is defined in our Conditions of Sale). 

7. Electrical goods. These are sold as ‘antiques’ only and if bought for use must be 

checked over for compliance with safety regulations by a qualified electrician first 

8. Export of goods. Buyers intending to export goods should ascertain (a) whether an 

export licence is required and (b) whether there is any specific prohibition on 

importing goods of that character because, e.g. they may contain prohibited 

materials such as ivory. Ask us if you need help. 

9. Bidding. Bidders may be required to register before the sale commences and lots 

will be invoiced to the name and address on the registration form. Some form of 

identification may be required if you are unknown to us. Please enquire in advance 

about our arrangements for telephone bidding. 

10. Commission bidding. Commission bids may be left with the auctioneers indicating 

the maximum amount to be bid excluding buyers’ premium. They will be executed 

as cheaply as possible having regard to the reserve (if any) and competing bids. If 

two buyers submit identical commission bids the auctioneers may prefer the first 

bid received. Please enquire in advance about our arrangements for the leaving 

of commission bids by telephone or FAX. 

11. Methods of Payment.The following methods of payment are acceptable. 

Debit Card drawn on a UK bank and registered to a UK billing address. There is no 

additional charge for puchases made with these cards. 

Bank transfer direct into our bank account, all transfers must state the relevant 

sale number, lot number and your bid / paddle number. If transferring from a foreign 

currency, the amount we receive must be the total due in pounds sterling (after 

currency conversion and the deduction of any bank charges). Our bank details can 

be found on the front or your invoice or in the sale catalogue under ‘Important 

Notices’. 

Sterling cash payments of up to £12,000 (subject to money laundering regulations) 

All major UK issued credit cards registered to a UK billing address with the 

exception of American Express and Diners Club. A surcharge of 3% is payable on 

all payments made by credit cards. 

Sterling personal cheques drawn on a UK bank account and made payable to 

‘Dreweatts 1759’. It will be necessary to allow at least six working days for the 

cheque to clear before collecting your purchases. 

12. Collection and storage. Please note what the Conditions of Sale state about 

collection and storage. It is important that goods are paid for and collected 

promptly. Any delay may involve the buyer in paying storage charges. 

13. Droit de suite royalty charges. From 1st January 2012 all UK art market 

professionals (which includes but is not limited to; auctioneers, dealers, galleries, 

agents and other intermediaries) are required to collect a royalty payment for all 

works of art that have been produced by qualifying artists each time a work is resold 

during the artist’s lifetime and for a period up to 70 years following the artists 

death. This payment is only calculated on qualifying works of art which are sold 

for a hammer price more than the UK sterling equivalent of EURO 1,000 – the UK 

sterling equivalent will fluctuate in line with prevailing exchange rates. 

It is entirely the responsibility of the buyer to acquaint himself with the precise 

EURO to UK Sterling exchange rate on the day of the sale in this regard, and the 

auctioneer accepts no responsibility whatsoever if the qualifying rate is different 

to the rate indicated. 

All items in this catalogue that are marked with δ are potentially qualifying items, 

and the royalty charge will be applied if the hammer price achieved is more than 

the UK sterling equivalent of EURO 1,000.The royalty charge will be added to all 

relevant buyers’ invoices, and must be paid before items can be cleared. All royalty 

charges are passed on to the Design and Artists Copyright Society (‘DACS’), no 

handling costs or additional fees with respect to these charges will be retained by 

the auctioneers. 

The royalty charge that will be applied to qualifying items which achieve a hammer 

price of more than the UK sterling equivalent of EURO 1,000, but less than the UK 

sterling equivalent of EURO 50,000 is 4%. For qualifying items that sell for more 

than the UK sterling equivalent of EURO 50,000 a sliding scale of royalty charges 

will apply – for a complete list of the royalty charges and threshold levels, please 

see www.dacs.org.uk. There is no VAT payable on this royalty charge. 

93

94 

TERMS OF CONSIGNMENT FOR SELLERS 

1. Interpretation. In these Terms the words ‘you’, ‘yours’, etc. refer to the Seller and 

if the consignment of goods to us is made by an agent we assume that the Seller 

has authorised the consignment and that the consignor has the Seller’s authority 

to contract. Similarly the words ‘we’, ‘us’, etc. refer to the Auctioneers. 

2. Commission is charged to sellers at the following rates:- please enquire at our 

salerooms. 

3. Removal costs. Items for sale must be consigned to the sale room by any stated 

deadline and at your expense. We may be able to assist you with this process but 

any liability incurred to a carrier for haulage charges is solely your responsibility. 

4. Loss and damage of goods. 

(a) Loss and Damage Warranty - Dreweatts is not authorised by the FSA to provide 

insurance to its clients, and does not do so. However Dreweatts for its own 

protection, assumes liability for property consigned to it at the lower pre-sale 

estimate until the hammer falls. To justify accepting liablilty, Dreweatts makes a 

charge of 1.5% of the hammer price plus VAT, subject to a minmum charge of £1.50, 

or if unsold 1.5% of our lower estimate. The liability assumed by Dreweatts shall 

be limited to the lower pre-sale estimate or the hammer price if the lot is sold. 

(b) If the owner of the goods consigned instructs us in writng not to take such 

action, the goods then remain entirely at the owners risk unless and until the 

property in them passes to the Buyer or they are collected by or on behalf of the 

owner, and clause 4 (a) is inapplicable 

5. Illustrations. The cost of any illustrations is borne by you. If we consider that the 

Lot should be illustrated your permission will be asked first. The copyright in 

respect of such illustrations shall be the property of us, the auctioneers, as is the 

text of the catalogue. 

6. Minimum bids and our discretion. Goods will normally be offered subject to a 

reserve agreed between us before the sale in accordance with clause 7. We may 

sell Lots below the reserve provided we account to you for the same sale proceeds 

as you would have received had the reserve been the hammer price. If you 

specifically give us a “discretion” we may accept a bid of up to 10% below the 

formal reserve. 

7. Reserves. 

(a) You are entitled to place prior to the auction a reserve on any lot consigned, being 

the minimum hammer price at which that lot may be sold. Reserves must be 

reasonable and we may decline to offer goods which in our opinion would be subject 

to an unreasonably high reserve (in which case goods carry the storage and 

insurance charges stipulated in these Terms of Consignment). 

(b) A reserve once set cannot be changed except with our consent. 

(c) Where a reserve has been placed only we may bid on your behalf and only up to 

the reserve (if any) and you may in no circumstances bid personally. 

8. Electrical items. These are subject to detailed statutory safety controls. Where 

such items are accepted for sale you accept responsibility for the cost of testing 

by external contractors. Goods not certified as safe by an electrician (unless 

antiques) will not be accepted for sale. They must be removed at your expense on 

your being notified. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods as refuse, at 

your expense. 

9. Soft furnishings. The sale of soft furnishings is strictly regulated by statute law in the 

interests of fire safety. Goods found to infringe safety regulations will not be offered 

and must be removed at your expense. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods 

as refuse, at your expense. 

The rights of disposal referred to in clause 8 and 9 are subject to the provisions of 

The Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977, Schedule 1, a copy of which is available 

for inspection on request 

10. Descriptions. Please assist us with accurate information as to the provenance 

etc. of goods where this is relevant. There is strict liability for the accuracy of 

descriptions under modern consumer legislation and in some circumstances 

responsibility lies with sellers if inaccuracies occur. We will assume that you have 

approved the catalogue description of your lots unless informed to the contrary. 

Where we are obliged to return the price to the buyer when the lot is a deliberate 

forgery under Condition 15 of the Conditions of Sale and we have accounted to you 

for the proceeds of sale you agree to reimburse us the sale proceeds. 

11. Unsold and withdrawn items. If an item is unsold it may with your consent be reoffered 

at a future sale. Where in our opinion an item is unsaleable you must 

collect such items from the saleroom promptly on being so informed. Otherwise, 

storage charges may be incurred. We reserve the right to charge for storage in 

these circumstances at a reasonable daily rate. 

12. Withdrawn and bought in items. These are liable to incur a charge of 15% 

commission, 1.5 % Loss and Damage Warranty and any other costs incurred 

including but not limited to illustration and restoration fees all of these charges 

being subject to VAT on being bought in or withdrawn after being catalogued. 

13. Conditions of Sale. You agree that all goods will be sold on our Conditions of Sale. 

In particular you undertake that you have the right to sell the goods either as owner 

or agent for the owner. You undertake to compensate us and any buyer or third 

party for all losses liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result 

of any breach of this undertaking. We will also, at our discretion, and as far as 

practicable, confirm that an item consigned for sale does not appear on the Art 

Loss register, which is administered by an independent third party. 

14. Authority to deduct commission and expenses and retain premium and interest. 

(a) You authorise us to deduct commission at the stated rate and all expenses 

incurred for your account from the hammer price and consent to our right to 

retain beneficially the premium paid by the buyer in accordance with our 

Conditions of Sale and any interest earned on the sale proceeds until the date 

of settlement. 

(b) You authorise us in our discretion to negotiate a sale by private treaty not later 

than the close of business 48 hours after the day of sale in the case of lots unsold 

at auction, in which case the same charges will be payable as if such lots had 

been sold at auction and so far as appropriate these Terms apply. 

15. Warehousing. We disclaim all liability for goods delivered to our saleroom without 

sufficient sale instructions and reserve the right to make minimum warehousing 

charge of £10 per lot per day. Unsold lots are subject to the same charges if you 

do not remove them within a reasonable time of notification. If not removed within 

three weeks we reserve the right to sell them and defray charges from any net 

proceeds of sale or at your expense to consign them to the local authority for 

disposal. 

16. Settlement. After sale settlement of the net sum due to you normally takes place 

within 28 days of the sale (by crossed cheque to the seller) unless the buyer has not 

paid for the goods. In this case no settlement will then be made but we will take 

your instructions in the light of our Conditions of Sale. You authorise any sums owed 

by you to us on other transactions to be deducted from the sale proceeds. You must 

note the liability to reimburse the proceeds of sale to us as under the circumstances 

provided for in Condition 10 above. You should therefore bear this potential liability 

in mind before parting with the proceeds of sale until the expiry of 28 days from the 

date of sale.

CONDITIONS OF SALE 

Dreweatts 1759 Limited trading as Dreweatts carries on business with bidders, 

buyers and all those present in the auction room prior to or in connection with a sale 

on the following General Conditions and on such other terms, conditions and notices 

as may be referred to herein. 

1. Definitions 

In these Conditions: 

(a) “auctioneer” means the firm of Dreweatts or its authorised auctioneer, as appropriate; 

(b) “deliberate forgery” means an imitation made with the intention of deceiving as 

to authorship, origin, date, age, period, culture or source but which is unequivocally 

described in the catalogue as being the work of a particular creator and which at 

the date of the sale had a value materially less than it would have had if it had 

been in accordance with the description; 

(c) “hammer price” means the level of bidding reached (at or above any reserve) when 

the auctioneer brings down the hammer; 

(d) “terms of consignment” means the stipulated terms and rates of commission on 

which Dreweatts accepts instructions from sellers or their agents; 

(e) “total amount due” means the hammer price in respect of the lot sold together 

with any premium, Value Added Tax chargeable and any additional charges payable 

by a defaulting buyer under these Conditions; 

(f) “sale proceeds” means the net amount due to the seller, being the hammer price of 

the lot sold less commission at the stated rate, Value Added Tax chargeable and any 

other amounts due to us by the seller in whatever capacity and however arising; 

(g) “You”, “Your”, etc. refer to the buyer as identified in Condition 2. 

(h) The singular includes the plural and vice versa as appropriate. 

2. Bidding procedures and the Buyer 

(a) Bidders are required to register their particulars before bidding and to satisfy any 

security arrangements before entering the auction room to view or bid; 

(b) the maker of the highest bid accepted by the auctioneer conducting the sale shall 

be the buyer at the hammer price and any dispute about a bid shall be settled at the 

auctioneer’s absolute discretion by reoffering the Lot during the course of the auction 

or otherwise. The auctioneer shall act reasonably in exercising this discretion. 

(c) Bidders shall be deemed to act as principals. 

(d) Our right to bid on behalf of the seller is expressly reserved up to the amount of 

any reserve and the right to refuse any bid is also reserved. 

3. Increments 

Bidding increments shall be at the auctioneer’s sole discretion. 

4. The purchase price 

together with a premium thereon of 26.4% which shall include VAT on the premium at 

the rate imposed by law. The buyer will also be liable for any royalties payable under 

Droit de Suite as setout under Information for Buyers above. 

5. Value Added Tax 

Value Added Tax on the hammer price is imposed by law on all items affixed with an 

asterisk or double asterisk. Value Added Tax is charged at the appropriate rate 

prevailing by law at the date of sale and is payable by buyers of relevant Lots. (Please 

refer to “Information for Buyers” for a brief explanation of the VAT position). 

6. Payment 

(1) Immediately a Lot is sold you will: 

(a) give to us, if requested, proof of identity, and 

(b) pay to us the total amount due or in such other way as is agreed by us. 

(2) Any payments by you to us may be applied by us towards any sums owing from 

you to us on any account whatever without regard to any directions of you or your 

agent, whether express or implied. 

(3) Buyers who utilise the services of ATG Live Auctions or any other live internet 

services are hereby informed that the payment method details that are provided to 

ATG Live Auctions or any other live internet services as part of the process of 

registration will, in the absence of compliance with paragraph (1) of this clause, be 

utilised by us to settle any amounts owing by such buyers to us. 

7. Title and collection of purchases 

(1) The ownership of any Lots purchased shall not pass to you until you have made 

payment in full to us of the total amount due. 

(2) You shall at your own risk and expense take away any lots that you have purchased 

and paid for not later than 3 working days following the day of the auction or upon 

the clearance of any cheque used for payment after which you shall be responsible 

for any removal, storage and insurance charges. 

(3) No purchase can be claimed or removed until it has been paid for. 

(4) Dreweatts is unable to arrange packaging or shipping of items. Successful buyers 

must make these arrangements independently, though the saleroom may be able 

to suggest specialist shipping companies who can advise buyers, this advice is not 

a recommendation and the saleroom is not liable for any aspect of the packaging 

and shipping process. Please note that the cost of packaging and shipping depends 

on the size/weight of the item(s) purchased, insurance requirements, and the 

shipping destination, not on the value of the item(s) purchased. Please note that 

any items not collected within one week of the sale date may be automatically 

removed to commercial storage and subject to a storage charge. 

8. Remedies for non-payment or failure to collect purchases 

(1) If any Lot is not paid for in full and taken away in accordance with these Conditions or 

if there is any other breach of these Conditions, we, as agent for the seller and on our 

own behalf, shall at our absolute discretion and without prejudice to any other rights 

we may have, be entitled to exercise one or more of the following rights and remedies: 

(a) to proceed against you for damages for breach of contract; 

(b) to rescind the sale of that Lot and/or any other Lots sold by us to you; 

(c) to resell the Lot (by auction or private treaty) in which case you shall be responsible 

for any resulting deficiency in the total amount due (after crediting any part payment 

and adding any resale costs). Any surplus so arising shall belong to the seller; 

(d) to remove, store and insure the Lot at your expense and, in the case of storage, 

either at our premises or elsewhere; 

e) to charge interest at a rate not exceeding 1.5% per month on the total amount due 

to the extent it remains unpaid for more than 3 working days after the sale; 

(g) to retain that or any other Lot sold to you until you pay the total amount due; 

(h) to reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions or to impose 

conditions before any such bids shall be accepted; 

(i) to apply any proceeds of sale of other Lots due or in future becoming due to you 

towards the settlement of the total amount due and to exercise a lien (that is a right 

to retain possession of) any of your property in our possession for any purpose until 

the debt due is satisfied. 

(2) We shall, as agent for the seller and on our own behalf pursue these rights and 

remedies only so far as is reasonable to make appropriate recovery in respect of 

breach of these conditions 

9. Third party liability 

All members of the public on our premises are there at their own risk and must note 

the lay-out of the accommodation and security arrangements. Accordingly neither the 

auctioneer nor our employees or agents shall incur liability for death or personal injury 

(except as required by law by reason of our negligence) or similarly for the safety of 

the property of persons visiting prior to or at a sale. 

10. Commission bids 

Whilst prospective buyers are strongly advised to attend the auction and are always 

responsible for any decision to bid for a particular Lot and shall be assumed to have 

carefully inspected and satisfied themselves as to its condition we will if so instructed 

clearly and in writing execute bids on their behalf. Neither the auctioneer nor our 

employees or agents shall be responsible for any failure to do so save where such 

failure is unreasonable. 

Where two or more commission bids at the same level are recorded we reserve the 

right in our absolute discretion to prefer the first bid so made. 

11. Warranty of title and availability 

The seller warrants to the auctioneer and you that the seller is the true owner of the 

property consigned or is properly authorised by the true owner to consign it for sale and is 

able to transfer good and marketable title to the property free from any third party claims. 

12. Agency 

The auctioneer normally acts as agent only and disclaims any responsibility for default 

by sellers or buyers. 

13. Terms of sale 

The seller acknowledges that Lots are sold subject to the stipulations of these 

Conditions in their entirety and on the Terms of Consignment as notified to the 

consignor at the time of the entry of the Lot. 

14. Descriptions and condition 

(1) Whilst we seek to describe lots accurately, it may be impractical for us to carry out 

exhaustive due diligence on each lot. Prospective buyers are given ample opportunities 

to view and inspect before any sale and they (and any independent experts on their 

behalf) must satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of any description applied to a lot. 

Prospective buyers also bid on the understanding that, inevitably, representations or 

statements by us as to authorship, genuineness, origin, date, age, provenance, 

condition or estimated selling price involve matters of opinion. We undertake that any 

such opinion shall be honestly and reasonably held and accept liability for opinions 

given negligently or fraudulently. Subject to the foregoing neither we the auctioneer 

nor our employees or agents nor the seller accept liability for the correctness of such 

opinions and all conditions and warranties, whether relating to description, condition 

or quality of lots, express, implied or statutory, are hereby excluded. This Condition is 

subject to the next following Condition concerning deliberate forgeries and applies 

save as provided for in paragraph 6 “information to buyers”. 

(2) Private treaty sales made under these Conditions are deemed to be sales by 

auction for purposes of consumer legislation. 

15. Forgeries 

Notwithstanding the preceding Condition, any Lot which proves to be a deliberate 

forgery (as defined) may bereturned to us by you within 21 days of the auction provided 

it is in the same condition as when bought, and is accompanied by particulars 

identifying it from the relevant catalogue description and a written statement of 

defects. If we are satisfied from the evidence presented that the Lot is a deliberate 

forgery we shall refund the money paid by you for the Lot including any buyer’s 

premium provided that (1) if the catalogue description reflected the accepted view of 

scholars and experts as at the date of sale or (2) you personally are not able to transfer 

a good and marketable title to us, you shall have no rights under this condition. 

The right of return provided by this Condition is additional to any right or remedy 

provided by law or by these Conditions of Sale. 

General 

16. We shall have the right at our discretion, to refuse admission to our premises or 

attendance at our auctions by any person. 

17. (1) Any right to compensation for losses liabilities and expenses incurred in respect 

of and as a result of any breach of these Conditions and any exclusions provided 

by them shall be available to the seller and/or the auctioneer as appropriate. 

(2). Such rights and exclusions shall extend to and be deemed to be for the benefit 

of employees and agents of the seller and/or the auctioneer who may 

themselves enforce them. 

18. Any notice to any buyer, seller, bidder or viewer may be given by first class mail, 

email or Swiftmail in which case it shall be deemed to have been received by the 

addressee 48 hours after posting. 

19. Special terms may be used in catalogue descriptions of particular classes of items 

in which case the descriptions must be interpreted in accordance with any 

glossary appearing at the commencement of the catalogue. 

20. Any indulgence extended to bidders buyers or sellers by us notwithstanding the strict 

terms of these Conditions or of the Terms of Consignment shall affect the position at 

the relevant time only and in respect of that particular concession only; in all other 

respects these Conditions shall be construed as having full force and effect. 

21. English law applies to the interpretation of these Conditions. 

95

FINE WATCHES, PENS AND LUXURY ACCESSORIES 

Tuesday 10th July 2012 Sale Code: 13566 

I authorise Dreweatts - London, 

to bid on my behalf up to the maximum price indicated 

plus the 22% plus VAT (26.4%) Buyer’s Premium 

To aid legibility please fill in your details in BLOCK CAPITALS. 

Title Initials Surname 

Address 

Tel (Day) Fax 

Postcode 

Mobile Email 

Signed 

Date 

COMMISSION BIDDING SLIP 

Lot No. Max. Bid Price (£) Ex.Premium & VAT 

Please send to: 

Dreweatts 


London W1S 1PP 

Tel: +44 (0)20 3291 2832 

Fax: +44 (0)1635 553599 

fineart@dnfa.com 

Whilst every care is taken in carrying out buyers’ 

instructions, neither Dreweatts, nor their staff can be 

held responsible for any errors made. 

All successful bids are subject to a 22% plus VAT (26.4%) 

of the hammer price up to £300,000, and 12% plus VAT 

(14.40%) on the hammer price in excess of £300,000 

Payment will be accepted, if you are a successful bidder, 

by debit card issued by a UK bank and registered to a 

UK billing address, by bank transfer, in cash up to 

£12,000 (subject to relevant money laundering 

regulations), or by all major UK issued credit cards 

registered to a UK billing address with the exception of 

American Express and Diners Club. A surcharge of 3% is 

payable on all payments made by credit card. This 

surcharge does not apply to debit card payments. 

Payment may also be made by Sterling personal cheques 

drawn on a UK bank account but Dreweatts regrets that 

purchases paid for by this method can not be collected 

until your cheque has cleared. 

If you leave an odd bid, the Auctioneer will increase your 

bid to the next highest figure. 

Bids must be received the day before the sale, in certain 

circumstances it may not be possible to execute bids 

received on the day of the sale. 

Your attention is drawn to our General Conditions of Sale, 

available in the catalogue or in the saleroom. 

Lot No. Max. Bid Price (£) Ex.Premium & VAT

JULY 

12 Jul Old Master to 20th Century Prints and Vintage Posters London 

17 Jul Collectors Sale Bristol - Clifton 

18 Jul Jewellery, Silver & Watches Godalming 

18 Jul Fine Wine & Champagne Newbury 

19 Jul Antiquarian Books London 

19 Jul Antique and Later Furnishings Bristol - Ashton 

30 Jul Personal Effects from the Estate of Sir Jimmy Saville OBE KCSG Leeds 

AUGUST 

02 Aug Antique and Later Furnishings Bristol - Ashton 

08 Aug Single Owner Sale Newbury 

14 Aug Jewellery, Silver, Watches and Coins Sale Bristol - Clifton 


29 Aug A Collection of Wristwatches London 


SEPTEMBER 

04 Sept Fine Clocks, Barometers & Scientific Instruments Newbury 

05 Sept Interiors to Include Pictures, Furniture, Works of Art & Carpets Newbury 

11 Sept Transport Sale Bristol - Clifton 

12 Sept Fine Jewellery, Silver & Watches Newbury 

13 Sept 20th Century Oils, Watercolours & Sculpture London 

13 Sept Antique and Later Furnishings Bristol - Ashton 

19 Sept Jewellery, Silver & Watches Godalming 

25 Sept Medals & Militaria Sale Bristol - Clifton 

26 Sept Single Owner Sale Newbury 

27 Sept Antique and Later Furnishings Bristol - Ashton 

27 Sept Modern and Contemporary Prints London 

OCTOBER 

02 Oct Luxury Sale Dreweatts London 

02 Oct British & Continental Ceramics & Decorative Arts Newbury 

04 Oct 20th Century Art London 

09 Oct Jewellery, Silver, Watches and Coins Sale Bristol - Clifton 

10 Oct Asian Ceramics & Works of Art Newbury 

11 Oct Fine Wine & Champagne Newbury 

11 Oct Antique and Later Furnishings Bristol - Ashton 

17 Oct Antique Furniture & Works of Art Newbury 

24 Oct Urban & Contemporary Sale Dreweatts London 

25 Oct Clocks Sale Bristol - Ashton 

25 Oct Antique and Later Furnishings Bristol - Ashton 

SALES 

CALENDAR 

JULY–OCTOBER 2012 

LONDON 

Bloomsbury House 


London W1S 1PP 

Tel: +44 (0)20 7495 9494 

Fax: +44 (0)20 7495 9499 

info@bloomsburyauctions.com 

DONNINGTON 

Donnington Priory Salerooms 

Newbury, Berkshire RG14 JE 

Tel: +44 (0)1635 553553 

Fax: +44 (0)1635 553599 

donnington@dnfa.com 

GODALMING 

Baverstock House 

93 High Street 

Godalming 

Surrey GU7 1AL 

Tel: +44 (0)1483 423567 

Fax: +44 (0)1483 426392 

godalming@dnfa.com 

BRISTOL - CLIFTON 

St. John's Place 

Apsley Road 

Clifton 

Bristol BS8 2ST 

Tel: +44 (0)117 973 7201 

Fax: +44 (0)117 973 5671 

bristol@dnfa.com 

BRISTOL - ASHTON 

Baynton Road, Ashton, 

Bristol, BS3 2EB 

Tel: +44(0)117 953 1603 

Fax: +44(0)117 953 1598 

bristol@dnfa.com

Dreweatts 

Bloomsbury House, 24 Maddox Street, London W1S 1PP 

T +44 (0) 20 3291 2832 fineart@dnfa.com 

www.dnfa.com

London - Bloomsbury Auctions

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