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Jacques Stenvert
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7
The Stanley No. 3 plane (model 1-12-003) is a general-purpose smoothing bench plane with a length of 240mm and a blade width of 45mm. It is suitable for workshop, site, or fine finishing of high-quality work. The No. 3 plane is a smaller smoothing plane, often preferred for smoothing localized areas or boards that have a slight cup, as its smaller size allows it to follow contours more easily than larger planes.
7d
1
Brass-sleeved 50pdsi o2 Regulator. Model 120-1030. Barely used, as new.
19d
5
These prints were issued by the Chalcographie du Louvre, one of the oldest still-operating print workshops in the world. It was founded in 1797 to preserve, publish, and distribute engravings from the French national copper-plate collection.
These prints are pulled directly from historic copper plates held by the Louvre, using traditional intaglio methods (typically etching, engraving, aquatint, or combinations), often printed on high-quality rag paper. Many plates date from the 17th–19th centuries.
These are hand-colored intaglio etching/aquatints, probably late 19th or early 20th century in origin, but printed later as part of the Louvre’s authorised posthumous impressions. The color appears to be applied with light hand-tinting, which was a common practice for these Louvre editions in the 20th century. Chalcographie du Louvre authorized impressions of some of Védard’s etchings. This means:
The Louvre owns the original copper plate (or acquired it after Védard’s death).
Prints were pulled directly from this plate by the Louvre’s print studio.
The embossed Louvre seal confirms this as a legitimate, museum-issued impression.
The soft watercolor-style tones are almost certainly hand-tinting, typical of 20th-century Louvre editions.Authenticity indicatorsEmbossed Louvre Seal
The blind stamp (a classical head in a laurel wreath) is the official mark of the Chalcographie. This is the strongest authenticity marker.
Wide Margins / Deckled Edges
Characteristic of prints pulled from copper plates using traditional dampened rag paper.
Plate Impression Visible
The sunken plate mark around the image strongly suggests an authentic intaglio print, not an offset reproduction.
Hand-tinted Colors
Still common in 20th-century Louvre prints of architectural subjects• These prints are most likely 1950s–1970s,• printed on high-quality rag paper with deckled edges,
• hand-colored in the museum workshop.Védard sits in a favorable tier of collectible but accessible artists. The Louvre provenance adds credibility and stability to the value.Even when the original artist is not famous, the Chalcographie imprimatur gives the work a kind of “museum-certified” pedigree: it is a legitimate fine-art intaglio print produced by the Louvre from its copper-plate archives.
22d
6
ToyBiz 18-inch Super-Poseable Spider-Man, based on the Spider-Man 2 / Spider-Man 3 movie suit (Tobey Maguire era).
This line is well-known for its extreme articulation (67 points).ToyBiz – 18" Super-Poseable Spider-Man (circa 2004–2006)Excellent condition, no box.
22d
2
ModelNorwood Director Type 868Era~1948–1953ManufacturerGeneral Electric, U.S.A.️ History & Background
The Norwood Director was introduced around 1948 and quickly became the industry standard for motion picture and studio photographers.
It used a selenium photovoltaic cell (the honeycomb-like window on the front) and a translucent white dome to measure light falling on the subject rather than reflected light — a revolutionary method at the time.
It’s often associated with early Hollywood studio use; later versions evolved into the Spectra Professional light meters still used today.
The Norwood Director design was licensed to General Electric, who made several models (Type 868, Type 880, etc.) into the 1950s.Example around 1948–1953.Collector Interest
Sought by vintage camera and cinematography collectors for display.
Recognized as an iconic tool of Golden Age Hollywood cinematography.
Has educational and design appeal (some collectors frame them as art objects).
24d
2
Minerva is a legitimate Swiss brand with serious horological heritage: founded in 1858 in the Jura region (Villeret) and long known for precision chronographs and stop-timers. Large case, single pusher crown, dial labelled “Minerva” appears consistent with vintage Minerva stopwatches, often used for motorsport or timing events.Mid-20th century — most likely 1940s–1960sWorking, good condition but would require a service if it is to be used.
22d
2
*Leonidas Watch Company* was a *Swiss manufacturer* founded in *1841* by Julien Bourquin in Saint-Imier, Switzerland — one of the same watchmaking towns later home to Heuer and Longines* *Type:* Mechanical hand-wound stopwatch* *Dial:* White enamel dial with black Arabic numerals; outer ring marked in 1/5-second increments up to 60 seconds* *Subdial:* 30-minute register (upper sub-dial) for recording elapsed minutes* *Movement:* Likely a Swiss mechanical caliber by Leonidas or Valjoux, depending on the model* *Case:* Chrome-plated brass or steel* *Markings:* “LEONIDAS” and “MADE IN SWITZERLAND” printed on dialThis is a *professional-grade analog stopwatch*, not a simple consumer timer — built for sports timing, lab work, or military applications.Most likely *1950s to early 1960s*, shortly before the merger with Heuer.* Working, but requires a service.
24d
6
German pendulum wall clock by Haller, likely from the 1930s-50s. Made in Germany visible on dial.The case: Solid oak wood, with a decorative crest at the top (white applique), a round dial, and a pendulum visible through a lower glass pane.
Dial: The dial is metal-toned (silver/white) with Arabic numerals (1-12) and two winding holes (i.e., a mechanical 8-day movement or similar).
Pendulum: Visible brass pendulum bob behind glass.
Style: The design is traditional and somewhat conservative, typical of German wall-clocks of the inter-war / early post-war era rather than ultra-modern.
Maker’s mark: Clock indeed has “Haller” printed on the dial.
Condition: In good cosmetic shape (wood case intact, glass intact, dial legible). Chimes properly, mechanism is original, the clock is functioning.Style: The design is traditional and somewhat conservative, typical of German wall-clocks of the inter-war / early post-war era rather than ultra-modern.Size: 77h x 33w x 16d (cm)
25d
3
Collectable medal depicting the construction of the Koeberg Power Plant.
2mo
6
Tello
Tello is a fun drone for all ages, easy to fly with intuitive controls, long flight times, and can perform tricks. It also has a high-quality image processor. Unwanted gift, only flown once. As new in box. https://www.ryzerobotics.com/mobile/tello
2mo
2
The SMSL SA-36A Pro is a high-grade digital integrated stereo amplifier designed for audio enthusiasts. It features a robust aluminum casing with a sand-blasted, wiredrawing, oxidation, and laser engraving finish. At its core, it utilizes the Texas Instruments TPA3118D2DAP chip, complemented by high-quality components such as EPCOS, Panasonic, TDK, TI, AV, and PYCOS accessories. Its compact size makes it ideal for desktop use.
3mo
4
This is a fine product package that continues the Trends Audio tradition of packing a lot of value into smart small separates. It’s clearly a strong contender for entry into low-power compact systems, portable even, audiophile listening in several versions, with tweaking and upgrade options and a certain character that some will find appealing. Even John McEnroe might ask us to be “quiet, please” when these gems are in play!
3mo
3
Integrated headphone amplifier boosts sound and reveals musical details
Dedicated headphone and mic volume controls enable instant audio adjustments for better gaming and media streaming experiences
2mo