Armstrong Siddeley - POS (point of sale advertising object) - Sfinx as mascot





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Armstrong Siddeley Sphinx mascot for a desk, made of solid plastic on a wooden base, from the United Kingdom, with a base of 40 × 17.5 cm, a height of 13.5 cm and a weight of 1.1 kg, in good used condition with small signs of aging and spots.
Description from the seller
Beautiful and original mascot of the iconic automaker Armstrong Siddeley from England.
It is the famous Sphinx mascot, probably made of a type of solid plastic.
In good condition, on a wooden base.
Intended for the dealer / salesperson's desk
Probably from around the 1950s
Armstrong Siddeley was a British engineering firm, founded in 1919 and best known for manufacturing luxury vehicles and aircraft engines. It was formed through the merger of Armstrong Whitworth and Siddeley-Deasy, a manufacturer of luxury cars for the privileged few. Car production ceased in August 1960, after which the company was incorporated into the Rolls-Royce group, which was interested in the aircraft and aircraft engine industry.
In 1912, a journalist described a Siddeley-Deasy with a Silent Knight slide-valve engine as 'as silent and inscrutable as the Sphinx.'
John Siddeley was charmed by it and adopted it as a mascot and logo for his cars, originally sitting, and from 1931 lying down.
The foot measures 40 by 17.5 cm.
The height is 13.5 cm.
Weight 1.1 kilograms
Beautiful and original mascot of the iconic automaker Armstrong Siddeley from England.
It is the famous Sphinx mascot, probably made of a type of solid plastic.
In good condition, on a wooden base.
Intended for the dealer / salesperson's desk
Probably from around the 1950s
Armstrong Siddeley was a British engineering firm, founded in 1919 and best known for manufacturing luxury vehicles and aircraft engines. It was formed through the merger of Armstrong Whitworth and Siddeley-Deasy, a manufacturer of luxury cars for the privileged few. Car production ceased in August 1960, after which the company was incorporated into the Rolls-Royce group, which was interested in the aircraft and aircraft engine industry.
In 1912, a journalist described a Siddeley-Deasy with a Silent Knight slide-valve engine as 'as silent and inscrutable as the Sphinx.'
John Siddeley was charmed by it and adopted it as a mascot and logo for his cars, originally sitting, and from 1931 lying down.
The foot measures 40 by 17.5 cm.
The height is 13.5 cm.
Weight 1.1 kilograms

