A large heavy antique copper pan from stove makers La Fontaine Bros. of London. The pan dates from the late 1800’s and its overall condition and quality is remarkable bearing in mind that it is well over 120 years old. It is very unusual to also have the lid. This is a magnificent piece. Total length including handles: 75cm, Diameter:39.5cm, Hight:22.5cm.

Vintage leather suitcase circa 1940. Beautiful aged leather with timeworn Patina. Locks stamped “British Made”. Monogrammed. A rare and unique classic piece. Quite heavy. L:72cm, H:42cm, D18cm.

Brass hand in glass display, unusual but cool display. H:27cm in glass case. Hand height 20cm.

Beautifully constructed box with integral tin liner. You can decide it unique use for you. H:30cm, W:50.5cm, D:33cm.

Early 1900’s window cleaners ladder in beautiful condition. H:215cm, W base:39cm, Width top: 7cm

If a gas attack was suspected and audible signal would have been given locally by means of the ratchet of the ARP guard and the clear signal would have been announced by the ringing of the hand bell. H:25cm.

This child sized mannequin has fully movable arms covered in a soft durable material. Made by Bay Area Displays in San Francisco.

A silver plated triple tantalus with three hobnail cut glass decanters in the style of Dr Christopher Dresser with a triangular shaped handle. H:35cm W:26cm.

Full 9 piece set of salvaged well aged branding irons. L:38cm.

Travelling trunk, believed to be from the 50's. Early vinyl exterior with wooden protective banding stretching over the whole trunk. Leather handles on either side. Includes original key. L:85cm, H:51cm, D31cm.

The jury is out on its original use, suggestions include a water heater or a still for poteen. It would make a marvelous planter or water feature going forward. H:42cm, W:63.5cm, D:56cm.

Brass airoplane on stand, 2 blade prop. A beautiful display piece. H:14cm.

Long wooden box that would be great as a tool box or a storage box with rope handles for carrying.

D. Sebel & Co. was founded in East London, England, in 1921 and made various metal products. It made metal furniture and toys beginning in the 1940s. The Mobo Bronco riding toy, the company’s best-known toy, was made from 1947 to 1972. When the rider pushed on the stirrups, the horse moved forward. The mechanism was patented in 1942, but production didn’t begin until 1947. Several different models of the horse were made. “Magic Steering” was added in 1950. The horse could be made to turn by pushing on one stirrup. The company opened a factory in Erith, Kent, England, in 1947 and a subsidiary in New York City in 1948. The Bronco was so popular that it stayed in production until 1971. Our Bronco is a 1940's model without the "Magic Steering".