Lot # 170 - Original Hand Produced on Stainless Steel, England

Opening Bid : $ 5.00
Pickup Instructions:
Start Date/Time: 26-Mar-2025 7:00:00 AM
End Date/Time: 02-Apr-2025 9:49:00 PM
Current bid:

$5.00

Highest bidder:

Rcw82316

Auction has ended

Description :

Per Google-lens

Orange framed image is a framed, steel-engraved reproduction depicting Thomas Beauchamp (1338-1401), 12th Earl of Warwick, an English nobleman and opponent of Richard II. Steel engraving, likely part of a reproduction, possibly by Omicways. Full-body portrait in armor, reflecting his role as a military commander. Text at the bottom reads "Thomas Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick 1401-400, St. Margarets Church, Warwick". Beauchamp was a significant figure in the Hundred Years' War and a Knight of the Garter. Set in a wooden frame with an orange fabric backing. Mentions St. Margaret's Church in Warwick, potentially where he is buried or has a memorial. The dates 1401-400 are likely a typo and should refer to his life span (1338-1401).

 and

The Yellow framed image shows a framed stainless-steel engraving of Sir John de Creke, a knight dating back to 1410, with the inscription "Knight of d'Errabo c.1410, Spilsby Church, Lincolnshire." The piece is likely a vintage item from Omicways Ltd., Bude Cornwall, England. Stainless steel, known for its durability and corrosion resistance, was first discovered in Sheffield, UK, in 1913 by Harry Brearley. It is made by adding chromium to carbon steel, with about 10% chromium added for corrosion resistance. Sheffield has a long history of steel production due to its natural resources. Today, England remains a producer of high-quality stainless-steel products, including cutlery and decorative items.


Auction History

Highest bidder is Rcw82316

Date Bid User
02-Apr-2025 7:27:21 PM $5.00 Rcw82316

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