By the way just for information, how can you say the watch is of decent quality The jewel count is typical for an automatic watch of average...
The only kind of clock where this could be a small problem is a rack strike where the rack extension will fall onto the snail then ride up and...
I suspect it is 1920s Jacobean Revival rather than Victorian. I'm not a fan of paint but it's not as if you'd destroy any value.
Looks like a run of the mill 1970s Swiss make, as a 'brand' it never made it. Probably a decent quality watch, but no real collector interest. I...
I think the cat is of a reasonable size, 6 to 8 inches maybe. Not the tiny knick-nack objects I'd not give room to.
Is it cruel to say that maybe they should be? Starving?
I have noticed a peculiar thing about Herend, in British salerooms at least, and that is that although the make does not turn up all that often,...
It apppears from the similar clock that the movement is a double spring type, so discard my ideas about ships bell strike. It is simply a matter...
lithographed as a standard content form with blank areas for specific details and signatures. Similar to modern contracts. They were always hand...
It's part of a Victorian Time Machine, but I cannot explain more without breaking my oath of secrecy to the 'Inventions Supressed for the Good of...
It does appear to be a typical bulkhead clock form, but the two winding holes need explanation. It could be both holes wind a pair of going...
Single plates from books of the 18th C are not uncommon and not worth much. If you could find someone who wanted a specific plate or plates to...
They would be hand written. When typewriters came along they switched to typewriting. May are very fresh looking having spent almost all their...
I'd buy an electric blanket and leave that thing on a shelf where it belongs.
The solid wood ones are well worth some money as wood for joinery, well seasoned, large pieces. When we bought this house it came with three...
As stated earlier, 30s or 50s
The winder at the 3 position takes it well out of the early wristwatch era. I have no idea about the lanyard.
1930s or 1950s lady's pendant fob watch, very basic quality. Swiss made, almost certainly.
They look like Edwardian gentlemen's club armchairs. I assume they are leather. Unlikely to be anything but British.
Could you take a picture of the whole thing, back and front against a plain background and well lit. Then the details may make some sort of sense....
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