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Staddle Stones ( Variations also called Steddle Stones) were primarily found in England and Northern Spain as far back as the medievel times. They were used mainly as agricultural building supports for such things as granerues, haystacks and beehives to protect from small animals and to allow air ciruclation underneath. The word Staddle comes from the Old English word "Stathol" or base. In German the word "Stadal" means barn. Todays uses are mainly as landscape or garden ornaments.

This 1956 Excelsior Consort F4 Motorbike is truly a “Magnificent” find……In its “Very” Original state. Having the Walker Rear Lamp, Genuine Burgess Silencer, original Levers, Villiers Head Lamp, working Smiths Chronometric Speedo. Two speed gearbox with thumb shift. Webb Girders Front Suspension and undamped Plunger Boxes in the rear.

A German Dome Top Oak Marquetry Marriage Chest / Coffer, 18th Century. The front with the inscription “Catharina Magtalena Fehlings Anno 1745”above single raised octagonal fielded panel, flanked by two Square panels profusely inlaid in various woods. The paneled sides with huge cast iron carrying handles and pierced back plates. The dome with cast iron hinges opening to reveal a candle box compartment.