Cupboard Sale 1

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Closing May 21, 2025

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  1. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  2. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  3. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  4. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  5. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  6. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  7. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  8. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  9. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 68:

    George VI. Halfcrown. 14.16 gm. 31 mm. .500 fine. 1944. S. 4080. ESC 794. Uncirculated; pleasing.

  10. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 71:

    IRELAND. James II. Æ halfpenny. 6.12 gm. 26 mm. 1686. S. 6576. Well used and worn; smooth and pleasing.

  11. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 72:

    IRISH FREE STATE. Bronze halfpenny. 5.7 gm. 25 mm. 1943. S. 6644. Uncirculated; substantial mint red.

  12. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  13. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 76:

    Middlesex 471 (R). Richardson's. Copper halfpenny. 11.07 gm. 31 mm. A bluecoat boy standing in front of two lottery wheels; NOTHING VENTURE NOTHING HAVE around, 1795 below / RICHARDSON GOODLUCK & Co | SOLD | No | 12807 | THE LAST PRIZE OF | £30000 | SHARED | IN SIXTEENTHS (1 just over L on reverse). Good Extremely Fine; attractive; even chocolate brown tone; some areas of surface roughness; minor deposits around edges. (The reverse legend celebrates a prize of £30,000 (£2,420,000 in today's terms) divided into 16ths (£151,250 each at a time when £100 per year would be a generous living.)

    Lotteries were a common aspect of life in late 18th century England. “It is evident that, at this time, lottery tickets were considered an essential part of a well-stocked family larder, and consequently to be had at most stores.” (Bulletin of the Newport Historical Society. Newport, R.I. 1912)

    Samuel (Bazaar, Exchange and Mart, Sept. 1882) notes that lotteries in England began in the reign of Elizabeth I. They became a source of income for the government who contracted with firms like this one. Richardsons found "in the provinces an elderly female by the name of Goodluck whom they nominally took into partnership for …the effect her name would have upon the public mind." Samuel goes on to explain that the ploy worked very well for the firm.

    This piece, Middlesex 471 shows a “Bluecoat Boy," a scholar from Christ’s Hospital, in front of a lottery wheel preparing to draw a winner; a cornucopia spilling money is below the exergue line along with the 1795 date. Middlesex 467 through 471 lists Richardson pieces but there are two major varieties--the female and the Bluecoat Boy.

  14. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  15. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  16. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  17. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  18. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  19. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  20. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  21. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 100:

    BERMUDA. Elizabeth II. AR crown. 22.58 gm. 36 mm. .500 Silver, .3636 oz ASW. 1964. KM 14. Uncirculated.

  22. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  23. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  24. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  25. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 106:

    MEXICO. AR 100 pesos. 27.83 gm. 39 mm. .720 Silver, .6428 oz ASW. 1977 Mo (High 7's). KM 483.1. Uncirculated.

  26. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
  27. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 109:

    RUSSIA. Alexander I. AR rouble. 20 gm. 35.5 mm. .868 Silver, .5785 oz ASW. 1817. KM C 130. Very Fine; toned.

  28. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 112:

    UNITED STATES. Flying Eagle cent. 1858 (Large Letters). Very Fine.

  29. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 113:

    UNITED STATES. Flying Eagle cent. 1858 (Small Letters). Very Fine; light roughness.

  30. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 114:

    UNITED STATES. Lincoln cent. 1910 S. Near Extremely Fine.

  31. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 115:

    UNITED STATES. Lincoln cent. 1912 D. About Uncirculated.

  32. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 116:

    UNITED STATES. Lincoln cent. 1912 S. About Uncirculated; old fingerprint on reverse.

  33. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 117:

    UNITED STATES. Lincoln cent. 1918 S. About Uncirculated.

  34. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 118:

    UNITED STATES. Lincoln cent. 1922 D. About Uncirculated; fresh.

  35. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 119:

    UNITED STATES. Lincoln cent. 1924 D. Good Very Fine.

  36. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    CS1, Lot 120:

    UNITED STATES. Two-cent piece. 1864 (large motto). Good Very Fine.

Pages

 

How Bidding Works

 

Davissons Ltd uses a soft close for its auctions, which means no lot closes until everyone is done bidding. Every time a bid is placed within the final 40 seconds of a lot closing, the timer is reset to 40 seconds. This continues until no bids are placed for 40 seconds, at which point the lot closes. There will never be more than one lot closing at once, as the next lot is not allowed to begin closing until the current lot closes.

To bid: enter your maximum bid into the text box, and click submit. Only round dollar amounts are accepted. You are then required to confirm your bid. Once confirmed, all bids are final. If you have placed a bid in error you must call during office hours and speak to one of us. If you are the current high bidder then it will display “Current High Bidder: YOU” If you are not the high bidder, or if you are not logged in, then the current high bidder will be identified by their 5 digit client ID. You may find your client ID under the Account tab.

Bids are reduced automatically, so feel free to bid your maximum and it will be reduced to one increment over the current high bid. If a user places a bid that is higher than necessary to be the current high bidder on the lot, the displayed bid will reflect one advance over the next lower bid. For example, if a user "A" places a bid of $120 on a lot which opens at $100, "A" will be winning that lot at $100. If another user "B" bids $110, the winning bidder will be "A" at $120, one advance over the supporting bid of $110. If user "B" in this example instead placed a bid at $120, then user "A" will still be winning at $120 because they placed that maximum bid value first.

Increments can be viewed here. The next bid will always be on the next increment, so if a user is winning a lot at $100, or $105, or $109, the next bid will still always be $110.

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