A pair of painted wood Blackamoor standard lamps, in black and gold, supporting seven light chandeliers, 210 cm.

1976 Suzuki GT 750A, Dunstall replica, 750 cc. Registration number MNA 93P. Frame number GT750 66334. Engine number GT750 72913.

Chateau Lafite Rothschild 1966 Pauillac x 1.

A 19th century barrel organ with boxwood inlaid case, playing a 50 cm barrel, label stating 10 tunes by A. Gasparini, Paris, in need of restoration, but playing after a fashion, 64 x 34 x 56 cm.

A 19th century German walnut quarter striking bracket clock, by Lenzkirch, the 5 1/2" brass arched dial with silvered chapter ring enclosing a matted centre, with subsidiary slow/fast dial to the arch, the movement back plate bearing the maker's name and stamped One Million, 47924 (c. 1890), striking on two gongs, within an attractive canted stepped gilt metal mounted case, surmounted by four flame finials and a carved caddy top, key, pendulum, 39 cm.

An early 20th century tin plate model of a car & driver.

1947 Gillet 250 Superconfort, 250cc. Registration number not registered. Frame number not found. Engine number 250946. Alongside FN and Saroléa, Gillet was one of Belgium's three main motorcycle manufacturers, all of which were situated near the town of Herstal. FN and Saroléa had been around for 20-or-so years before Desire Gillet and his son Leon founded Société Anonyme des Ateliers Gillet in 1919, adding 'Herstal' to the company name to differentiate it from the French René Gillet concern. The fledgling firm soon established a reputation for original design and sound engineering, which was further enhanced when Robert Sexé rode a two-stroke Gillet-Herstal around the world. In 1946 they introduced the 250cc Superconfort twin along with several other new models, all with telescopic forks. The model ran to 1954. This project was bought by our vendor some 20 years ago at auction and he has now decided that he never will restore it. There is no paperwork with this lot.

An Edwardian oak cased penny arcade Steroescope with a lady undressing show, 184 x 46 x 46 cm. From the dawn of visual entertainment, and once a common sight in the penny-arcades and Nickelodeons of the 1890s to the 1930s. The cabinet with mechanical override crank and electrified internals powers a timed 'flip book' style show of a young female. A penny operates the weighted mechanism, and an electric light provides for viewing the 3-D, stereoscopic show.

A George II Irish silver pair of cast candlesticks, by John Hamilton, Dublin 1728, triangular facetted octagonal bases, knopped tapering stems, with double cotton reel pull off sconces, one with poorly struck mark, crested, height 20 cm, scratch weights 10:7 and 10:10, weight 23 oz.

A Hornby Dublo 4-6-2 locomotive, 60007, Sir Nigel Gresley with tender, box.