Medieval Strap-end. A copper-alloy strap end made from six separate pieces that are shaped and riveted together to form the scene of a mitred bishop holding a book ? or praying, standing on a plinth in an architectural frame. Circa 15th century. Cf. Michael Mitchiner, Medieval Pilgrim & Secular Badges, pp.20 - 24. & p.265. Lincolnshire 36mm x 19mm. It is uncertain as to who the figure represents, but it is possible that it is Thomas Becket. Also from a dating point a 15th century pilgrim souvenir from the shrine of St Mary at Priory church in Tobelaine has a framework which is similar. Patchy patina but extremely rare.

Medieval Buckle and Plate A gilded bronze buckle and plate, the decoration consists of an enamelled swirl pattern. 12th-14th Century. 29 mm long.

Medieval Gilded Mount. A rectangular gilded mount decorated with a foliate pattern. 13th-14th Century. 54 mm long. Complete with one of the domed rivets in place.

Medieval Anthropomorphic Mount. A bronze mount in the form of a crowned male head, complete with single fixing rivet. Circa 1270 - 1350 AD. Cf. Brian Read, Metal Artefacts of Antiquity, Vol 1, Nos. 136 and 137. Lincolnshire. 18mm x 13mm. Good style, complete and perfect green patina. A really attractive piece.

Medieval Zoomorphic Mount. A small bronze die-stamped zoomorphic mount in the form of a lion's head with a single rivet hole at the centre. 14th-15th Century. UKDFD Ref. No. - 25099. Yorkshire. Length 16 mm, Width 11.5 mm. An unusual piece of which I can find no parallel, most probably manufactured as a leather decoration. A small but intriguing piece with a very attractive green patina.

Medieval Bar Mount Leather Decoration. A bronze bar mount with central lobe decorated with a cross-hatched design, complete with fixing hole in each terminal. Circa 14th century. Cf. Brian Read, Metal Artefacts of Antiquity, Nos. 149-157. Lincolnshire. 22mm x 14mm. Attractive perfect green patina.

Medieval Domed Mount. A good sized bronze domed mount with openwork decoration, this consist of a cross with a trefoil in each angle and a central hole for fixing. Circa 13th - 14th century. Lincolnshire. 23mm diameter, 9mm deep. Complete.