S.T. Dupont - Line d - Lighter - Silver, Gold-plated - (50)

hello i am selling a lot of gas and gasoline lighters the description corresponds to each photo in order St Dupont silver-plated, 70s S.T. Dupont PARIS MADE IN FRANCE » found in its original box provided with 3 Dupont stones and its documentation (stone condition: damaged and not tested for gas) ZIPPO : Matte black motorcycle lighter, a rare piece in American steel Never used. Impeccable condition. Delivered with box and manual. Omni Auction Corp Hallandale, Florida, United States August 2022 • Win (Gas Lighter / Win International) • Type : Pocket / collectible gas lighter • Material / Finish : Gold-toned metal with textured pattern (often diamond-point or guilloché effect) • Era : Generally produced between the 1950s and 1980s in Japan (stone condition: damaged, gas not tested) • Type : Hand-crafted gasoline lighter (trench art). (often made from shell casings or salvage metals by soldiers in the trenches) • Materials : Made of brass or from shell casings and salvaged metal. • Decoration : Incorporates a British coin bearing the effigy of King George V (with the inscription EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA: BRITT: OMN: REX FID: DEF: IND: IMP: or similar unique to coins of the era). It features an antique coin on the faces, notably the Marianne effigy (French Republic) • Historical context : These lighters were handmade by soldiers in the trenches between 1914 and 1918 stone state: changed; wick and still new briquet de poilue • Origin : Historical military object from the Great War trench art. • Materials : Brass or copper body often shaped from shell casings, pocket watch cases, or era coins. The central medallion shows a motif related to the era’s nascent aviation (airplane or airship), surrounded by a chased border. stone state: the stone works and pulls the wick a little.. briquet de poilu 1917 (trench art), a hand-made object by soldiers during XXth century conflicts (often World War I or II) • The “book” model is a classic in military crafts, allowing to carve a dedication, a date, or a unit insignia on the cover (stone state: damaged; wick to be pulled out a bit) briquet de poilu in the shape of a book, a typical example of trench art dating generally from World War I (1914-1918) • The upper case (the book cover) rotates or slides to reveal the inside. • The inner body contains the gasoline or tinder reservoir. stone state: changed; wick to be pulled out briquet boule ») of a French brand, model Éclair from the 1920s • Form: Spherical metal body (often chrome, silvered or nickel-plated) placed or weighted to sit on a desk. • Inscriptions visible: On the tank neck, the mark “Brevete S.G.D.G.” (Sans Garantie Du Gouvernement, an old French patent regime) and “Made in France”. • Mechanism: A gas (gasoline) ignition system typical of the interwar period with a wheel and actuation lever. ( stone state: changed; wick good; small hiccup closing; not catching properly) briquet de collection conçu pour ressembler à un lingot de la Société de Banque Suisse (Schweizerischer Bankverein / Swiss Bank Corporation) stone state: changed; gas not tested briquet à essence de poche de la marque française Flamidor • Made in France (marking Flamidor Breveté S.G.D.G. Favori Paris). • Era : 1950s stone state: changed; wick good MOKIN gas lighter, vintage hexagonal brass, often associated with trench art or military and civilian productions of mid-20th century (1930s–1950s) These sturdy lighters feature a faceted brass body and a removable cap that doubles as an extinguisher operating: stone and wick are okay FEUGE pocket lighter vintage with gasoline and lift-arm mechanism, a style very popular between the 1920s and 1950s the stone works and wick good; condition briquet essence cylindrique en metal (steel or brass, patinated with time). • Integrated side clip, allowing it to slide into a pocket or inside clothing just like a pen. • Vintage style that could correspond to mid-20th-century collectible models (1930s–1950s) or trench/artillery lighter crafts stone state: changed; wick to be replaced; missing a small cap on the cap to close the wick briquet à gaz mécanique en métal brossé correspond aux productions des années 1960 à 1970. • The inscription “COFNOR” (Compagnie Française du Nord) refers to a brand mark used for origin or advertising, typical of the era when these sturdy durable objects were distributed in France. stone state: wick okay; I did not test the gas

Estimation:450€

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