SOLD FOR £180
A silver hip flask with engine turned decoration, Sheffield 1939, by Walker & Hall, 8cm, 98 grams
SOLD FOR £130
An Edwardian Georgian style silver sugar caster of baluster form, London 1910, makers marks rubbed, base inscribed, 11cm, 88 grams
SOLD FOR £420
An Edwardian embossed silver twin handled sugar bowl jug, raised on bun supports, Sheffield 1905 by James Dixon & Sons, 255 grams
SOLD FOR £160
An Edwardian planished silver cigarette case Chester 1903 by William Neale, 112 grams
SOLD FOR £140
An Edwardian oval embossed silver tea caddy Sheffield 1904 by Atkin Brothers, 9cm x 8cm x 5cm, 82 grams
SOLD FOR £130
An Edwardian silver christening tankard with bead work decoration Birmingham 1904, by Charles S Green Company Ltd., marks rubbed, 8cm, 77 grams
SOLD FOR £120
An Edwardian oval engraved silver pin tray with pierced border London 1903 by William Cummings, 14cm x 9cm, 66 grams
SOLD FOR £900
An embossed Continental silver trinket box of shaped form with hinged lid and lining, on pierced panelled supports, base marked 900 QA, 7cm x 21cm x 15cm, 727 grams gross weight
SOLD FOR £170
A George III engraved silver helmet shaped cream jug London 1805, makers marks rubbed, 9cm h, 101 grams
SOLD FOR £560
An Edwardian silver vase/beaker of waisted form London 1901 by Skinner & Co. 8cm, 298 grams
SOLD FOR £400
A Continental silver and enamelled cigarette/trinket box, the lid decorated an interior scene with a seated lady with blue and white chequered enamel, with 925 Continental import mark 1927, maker T J H & Company 2cm x 11cm x 8cm
SOLD FOR £300
A George IV oval silver teapot stand with engraved decoration and bead work border, raised on panel supports, London 1824 by Thomas Pratt and Arthur Humphries 17cm, 143 grams
SOLD FOR £260
A silver engine turned cigarette case London 1929 by Mappin & Webb, the interior inscribed 159, weight 160g
SOLD FOR £150
A cased set of 6 silver and enamelled coffee spoons Birmingham 1953 by Henry Clifford Davies, 110 grams
SOLD FOR £260
A Chinese silver bowl with embossed floral decoration and swing handle 11cm, the base marked Zeeshun, 6cm h, 157 grams
SOLD FOR £300
A George III engraved silver helmet shaped cream jug raised on a square foot, London 1789 by Hester Bateman, 13cm h, 119 grams
SOLD FOR £680
A George III oval engraved silver teapot with beech handle, London 1815 by Charles Fox, 15cm h, 465 grams
SOLD FOR £220
Twenty one pairs of silver earrings
SOLD FOR £80
A faux moonstone necklet set cabochon cut stones 55cm, together with a pair of similar ear clips
SOLD FOR £920
A chrome desk model/paperweight of an R.100 airship 20cm l x 4cm w, together with 2 volumes of Aircraft Engineering, February 1930 and June 1930, both with Department of Aeronautical Research & Development British Aircraft Corporation Ltd, Weybridge Division stamp to the front.
SOLD FOR £8000
A Commander Of The Most Excellent Order of The British Empire, Civil Division silver gilt neck badge, 2nd Type, with original ribbon, by Garrard and Co Ltd, awarded to Sir Barnes Wallis in 1943, contained in original black fitted case with gilt lettering.
SOLD FOR £800
A pair of Sir Barnes Wallis circular tortoiseshell effect framed glasses circa 1940/50s, Wallis can be seen wearing these glasses in a promotional photo for "The Dam Busters" 1955 film alongside Michael Redgrave (one lens is loose).
SOLD FOR £1550
A wooden model of Tallboy (Medium) Bomb 32cm, raised on a mahogany stand with brass plaque marked Tallboy (Medium) 12,000 LB. 1/20 scale. The Tallboy was the first bomb Wallis designed after the success of the bouncing bomb. The bomb was so large, there were no aircraft capable of lifting it to its optimal altitude but it could be dropped from a lower height and would enter the earth at near supersonic speed, penetrating to a depth of up to 20m before exploding. The Tallboy was used on strategic German targets such as V-2 rocket launch sites, the V-3 supergun bunker, submarine pens and the battleship Tirpitz, as well as large civil constructions such as viaducts and bridges
SOLD FOR £80
A set of 10 etched glass champagne flutes
SOLD FOR £820
A wooden model of The Grand Slam Bomb (medium capacity) 22,000 LB (10,000 kilogrammes earthquake bomb) raised on a turned wooden stand 17cm x 7cm. The Grand Slam was the second bomb Wallis designed after the success of the bouncing bomb. The bomb was even larger than the Tallboy and there was still no aircraft capable of lifting it to its optimal altitude. Like the Tallboy it could be dropped from a lower height and would enter the earth at near supersonic speed, penetrating to a depth of up to 20m before exploding. The Grand Slam was also used on strategic German targets such as V-2 rocket launch sites, the V-3 supergun bunker, submarine pens and the battleship Tirpitz, as well as large civil constructions such as viaducts and bridges.