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billyturnip

A Fixture
Joined
Feb 13, 2004
Messages
16,228
Location
Bedale North Yorkshire England
I've just been having a browse at the website of our local auctioneer.
There was some quite interesting stuff at the last sale, 14th Oct. I might have to start going.

db_Arcadian_WW1_figure_of_machine_gunner1.jpgdb_Bayonets_21.jpgdb_Bayonets1.jpgdb_Old_military_gas_mask1.jpgdb_Small_WW1_shell1.jpgdb_Bayonets1.jpgdb_Jedward_signed_photo___1.jpg
 
Hi Roger

Well stuff that Militaria ..it's the Jedwood for me...hope it never got sold ! ....going all gooey now !..lol


These auctions are always well worth mooching round

Nap
 
Hi Roger

Well stuff that Militaria ..it's the Jedwood for me...hope it never got sold ! ....going all gooey now !..lol


These auctions are always well worth mooching round

Nap


I occasionally have a look what's in the window but what made me take notice this time was I saw a bloke unloading some stuff out of the boot of his car and there was what looked like a WWII German stahlhelm.
Jedwood wanted sorting out with one of those nice looking bayonets.... apparently I don't need one, Jedwood or a bayonet. :(
 
You know, that machine gunner must be the oddest thing I've ever seen in porcelain.
Makes wonder what the story behind it is.......


That is intriguing me too.
I've been trying to identify the crest without any luck so far. My best guess is has something to do with Darlington as it looks like the Locomotion train on it is similar to Darlington's town coat of arms and Darlington is only 20 miles north of here.
Darlington.jpg
 
The crested ware was made in abundance in Stoke on Trent and in other places during and just after the 1WW. The crests often dont have any relevance to the subject, but were produced in vast numbers as transfers (lithographs) and were available to manufacturers as "open stock". This means they were purchased from the printers and applied to various china items made in any number of factories, especially here in Stoke. A leading manufacturer of this type of ware was Goss.

"Open stock" transfers are still printed today and you can find the same shape cups and saucers, etc, with any number of different patterns applied which make collecting difficult, unless the backstamp is identifiable!(y)
 
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