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1926 PARIS-EXPRESS Art Deco Cocoa STEAMER
Measures 31 Inches High and 14 Inches Wide Overall. Made and Marked PARIS EXPRESS. This is an Original Art Deco All Steel and Chromium 7 Valves with 1 Main Valve and an Additional 6-Valve Cocoa and Tea STEAMER Manufactured in Paris in 1926. The crystal glass on the front pressure gauge is cracked, but remains inside the bezel and can easily be replaced. The crystal glass tube water gauge on the front is in complete, but remains loose inside the metal housing. It uses natural gas with 7 steam values, 2.5 water boiler, holding the makers medalion with name, dates, model and serial numbers . The 2.5 water boiler is wrapped in an all steel chrome Art Deco metalwork covering. It was Used By Only One Private Owner who Purchased this in Paris and had it Installed in 1968 on board his Private Sailing Ship "Restaurant Dolph Rempp". The Sailing vessel "Ellen" holds an interesting history porting worldwide cargo, wounded troops and supplies in WWI and smuggled liquor during prohibition. Columbia studios used this ship in the Motion Pictures: "Hawaii" and "Mutiny on the Bounty". When It first arrived in San Francisco in 1975, "Dolph Rempp's Sailing Ship Restaurant" was an exotic place for a special dinner. An 1800's vessel on the end of San Francisco's great waterfront. The South of Market shoreline was the kind of place "Dirty Harry" would find his nemesis. But the Sailing Ship Restaurant remained a dream. The ship provided the chance to dine in a vessel from an era long past, with decor that was authentic, if not original.
HISTORY
The Sailing Ship Restaurant, aka "Shamus O'Flynn"...Here is an update on OUR Ship.
This was the actual ship used in the Television Pilot Episode;"HERE COME THE BRIDES". The Brides can be seen on the vessel in the long camera shot out in the water. The Ship sank in the Los Angeles Harbor shortly after the Pilot was filmed. It was raised shortly after by "Al Kidman", for the current owner, "Mr. Dolph Rempp", who purchased it in 1968 and transported the vessel to San Francisco, CA. In 1978, "Mr. Rempp" turned the Ship into the Sailing Ship Restaurant. He was thrilled to hear about the cast members and all the fans of HCTB Television Show. "Mr. Rempp" also mentioned that the Ship was used in a "Monkees" Episode.
Price: $10,000.00
1954 Directors Guild of America Original Board Room Chairs
These Original chairs were used in the Directors Guild of America Board Room, these were the Seats of Power for the World's Greatest Film Directors from 1954 to 1990.
1954 Directors Guild of America Original Board Room Chairs Measure 36 inches High By 24 1/2 inches Wide By 6 inches Thick. Seat Measures 24 inches Wide By 18 inches Long By 6 inches Thick. Backs Measures 20 1/2 inches High By 18 1/2 inches Wide By 6 inches Thick. Arm Rest Measures 20 inches Long By 3 inches Wide By 3 inches Thick. The Tapered Armrests Measures 8 1/2 inches Long. The Turned Posts Legs are made of solid mahogany as each Measures 10 inches Long By 3 inches wide. Solid turned Mahogany wood Legs have a 3 inch Brass Covering. Each Leg has a Metal Floor Cap Attached to the Bottom so that it does not damage fine flooring. Each Chair has a Custom Fitted Green Velour Slip Cover. One Chair holds a 12 inch Gold Braid Around the entire chair. Velour Slip Covers on Both Chairs have been Retied. Chairs are Uphostered in the Original 1954 Olive, Mustard Tweed Fabric with Orange Flecks.
(2) 1954 D.G.A. Board Room Chairs With Slip Covers
TO BE SOLD AS IS: (2) Chairs,( 2) Velour Slip Covers $10,000.00 Per Chair
HISTORY
The Hollywood Directors Guild of America Headquarters located on Sunset Blvd. was torn down and replaced with an all new glass, stone and steel building.
