Ace Automobilia at Charterhouse
There is a vast collection of automobilia in the Charterhouse two day auction on 18th & 19th July. “Automobilia is the term used to describe… Read More »Ace Automobilia at Charterhouse
There is a vast collection of automobilia in the Charterhouse two day auction on 18th & 19th July. “Automobilia is the term used to describe… Read More »Ace Automobilia at Charterhouse
Plenty of interest is expected for the range of motorcycles going under the Charterhouse hammer in their 1st June auction of vintage and classic motorcycles… Read More »Decades of Motorbikes at Auction
Plenty of interest is expected for a rare group of British vintage motorcycles going under the Charterhouse hammer in their 1st June auction of vintage… Read More »Vintage is the height of fashion
Charterhouse Auctioneers are delighted to be invited to hold one of their classic & vintage motorcycle auctions at The Vintage Nostalgia Show this year. “It… Read More »The Vintage Nostalgia Show
Before and after complete restoration…
The Charterhouse February specialist auction of vintage and classic motorcycles was another huge success with a Vincent Black Shadow taking the top spot selling for… Read More »Vincent comes out of the Shadows
This weekend is going to be rather special at the Royal Bath & West Showground – we have over 100 Motorbikes going under the hammer,… Read More »Deals on Wheels
The Charterhouse auction of classic and vintage motorbikes has a great selection of bikes going under the hammer with estimates from £200 up to £55,000.
“There are bikes in all shapes and sizes and conditions.” Commented Matthew Whitney. “As usual, there is a good selection of British bikes with a smattering of German, Japanese and other manufactures.”
The star of the auction is a 1949 Vincent Black Shadow. Coming to auction in a beautifully restored state this iconic 1,000cc motorbike is estimated to sell for £50,000-55,000.
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Two classic cars entered into the Charterhouse sale on Sunday 4th November have rather unusually not seen a drop of rain on their bodywork for decades.
“Interestingly both cars are open topped sports cars and both will appeal to very different car enthusiasts.” Commented Matthew Whitney. “The 1960 Fairthorpe is easy to see it has not seen a drop of rain in years as it is covered under decades of dust and is stored in a barn, the other is a 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL which its meticulous owner bought in 1997 and has not been in the rain since then.”
The Fairthorpe Electron Minor has been in just one family ownership since new in 1960. A rare little car, fitted
September 2018