Distinguished Service Medal: An extremely rare D.S.M. awarded to Captain Richard Langmaid Mercantile Marine. One of only TWO DSMs awarded to ships captains during WW1. *Awarded the DSM and not the DSC because he did not hold a master's ticket. Langmaid's DSM is correctly impressed 'CAPT R. LANGMAID M.M. ATLANTIC. 28th APRIL 1918'. On this day Langmaid was at the wheel of the S.V. 'ALERT' with a cargo of coal and salt on route from Runcorn to Par in Cornwall. Near Pendeen Bristol Channel the 'Alert' was engaged in a gun battle with an enemy submarine. After a near miss the submarine disappeared. Langmead was awarded the DSM for beating off the submarine in a 'cool & gallant manner' A rare piece for the Mercantile Marine collector. With service details and interesting article re the award.
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Football programme, Jules Rimet Cup, World Championship, England 1966, July 11-30 Official Souvenir Programme, London 1966 (228 x 178mm) numerous illustrations and Jules Rimet, two 1966 World Cup Tickets played at Goodison Park, Liverpool, Tuesday July 12th, Friday July 15th, Season Ticket sleeve.
Star Wars 2005 special edition celebration day film poster for Episode III: Revenge Of The Sith from the Leicester Square premier on May 16 2005, hand signed by 32 of the cast including Hayden Christensen, Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Bonnie Piesse, Jimmy Smits, Joel Edgerton, Frank Oz, Ahmed Best, Samuel L Jackson, Peter Mayhew, James Earl Jones, John Williams, Kenny Baker, Anthony Daniels, Ian McDiarmid, Amy Allen, Silas Carson, Rena Owen, Claudia Carvan, Trisha Noble, Oliver Ford Davies, Temura Morrisson, Jeremy Bulloch, Bodie Taylor, Keisha Castle Hughes, Sandy Finlay, Michael Kingma, Jay Lagaaia, Bai Ling, Matt Wood, Rick McCalum and George Lucas. In black wooden frame with original movie ticket for Screen 1, Row G, Seat G7, all admission stamps and certificate of authenticity
A collection of ephemera relating to North Eastern Railways, and the closing of Woodburn Station in 1966, including: Maroon casings taken from the track after the station closed; half yearly general meeting minutes; an L & NER Third Class free pass to a relief signalman; platform ticket to celebrate the last voyage of the Wansbeck Piper, Woodburn Station; and a catalogue signed by the two pipers playing at the station.
Hadrian. Drachm, 21.56g (12h). Alexandria, Egypt, Year 18=133/4 AD. Obv: [??? ???C T]PAIAN - ???IANOC CEB Bust laureate, draped, cuirassed right. Rx: Isis Pharia standing right holding billowing sail with both hands and with left foot; to right Pharos lighthouse with statues of a standing figure and of two Tritons blowing horns at top, and a door at bottom; date L IH in field above. Cologne 1122 (same dies). Dattari/Savio pl. 85, 1768. Emmet 1002/18. With ticket from former NGC slab, graded Choice VF, Strike 5/5, Surface 2/5. VF/EF Ex Helianthus annuus Collection
ANGLO-SAXON, Kings of All England. Edward the Confessor. 1042-1066. AR Penny (18mm, 1.10 g, 9h). Pacx type (BMC iv, Hild. D). Lincolne (Lincoln) mint; Svafi, moneyer. Struck 1042-1044. + EDPAR · D REX :, diademed bust left; quatrefoil-tipped scepter before / + SP : AFA ON L INCO, voided long cross with crescent at ends and pellet at center; P A C X in quarters. Pagan, Pacx 176.2 (dies B/a – this coin); Mossop pl. LXVII, 7 (dies B/a) = SCBC 18 (Copenhagen), 999; Freeman 251; Hild 376; BMC –; North 813; SCBC 1171. VF, toned, small stress mark on reverse. From the Joseph R Lasser Collection for the benefit of The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Ex Elsen FPL 249 (July-September 2009), no. 497; W.C. Boyd Collection (Baldwin’s 42, 26 September 2005), lot 844, with his original ticket, purchased from G. Snelling, February 1894.
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I from various mints, mostly eastern. Lot also includes folles of Licinius I (10) and Licinius II (4). Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine I and Constantine II from various mints, mostly eastern. Lot also includes thirty-three (33) folles of Delmatius. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantine II and Constans from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constans from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constans and Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of six hundred forty-five (645) Constantinian Era Æ. Includes: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern, as well as a large number of unidentified contemporary issues. Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Six hundred forty-five (645) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
ROMAN. Imperial. Lot of seven hundred forty-three (743) Constantinian Era Æ. All coins: Æ Reduced Folles of Constantius II from various mints, mostly eastern, as well as a large number of unidentified contemporary issues. Lot also includes three Alexandria mint provincial Æ (dichalkon of Domtian ad one tetradrachm each of Philip I and Claudius II Gothicus, as well as a Mamluk dirham (not part of the hoard). Fair-VF with brown patina. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. Seven hundred forty-three (747) coins in lot. Sold on behalf of the Royal Ontario Museum. Ex 1903/5 Ihnasyah Hoard. Each individual coin comes in an archival flip and has its own ticket containing museum inventory number and pedigree information.Prior to the opening of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1912, the first Director of Archaeology, Dr. C.T. Currelly, purchased in Egypt a large hoard, or portion of a hoard, of Constantinian bronze coins, which were to form the nucleus of the Museum`s collections. Containing coins datable from the period immediately following the Battle of Chrysopolis in AD 324 all the way to AD 346, the hoard, discovered, in 1903 or shortly before its sale, was purchased in 1905 at Ihnasyah in the Fayyum. Examined by J.G. Milne, the hoard, along with Milne`s analysis, was published in 1914 in the Journal International d`Archeologie Numismatique. Totaling more than 6000 coins, the hoard included some coins from other periods, which made their way into the hoard at the time of the sale, since their patination is different from the rest of the hoard. In 1965, Frederick H. Armstrong published a revisiting of the hoard (Phoenix 19 [1965]), revising and amending the earlier work of Milne, and noting varieties missed in the earlier study prior to the publication of Late Roman Bronze Coinage.For pdfs of Milne’s original publication of the hoard and Armstrong’s supplementary study, as well as a listing of the inventory numbers of the hoard, see http://www.cngcoins/rom
PHOENICIA, Sidon. `Abd`aštart (Straton) I. Circa 365-352 BC. AR Half Shekel (16mm, 6.32 g, 12h). Dated RY 11 (355/4 BC). Phoenician galley left; | – (11 in Phoenician) above, waves below / King of Persia and driver in chariot drawn by two horses left; ‘B (in Phoenician) above. E&E-S Group IV.2.2 var. (unlisted date); Betlyon 24; Rouvier –; HGC 10, 243 var. (same); DCA 851 var. (same); Sunrise 128 corr. (denomination; this coin). Good VF, toned, faint cleaning marks. Unpublished date for very rare denomination. From the Sunrise Collection, purchased from Frank Kovacs, 2000 (his inventory ticket included with lot).
BRUTTIUM, Kroton. Circa 530-500 BC. AR Nomos (26mm, 8.14 g, 12h). Spread incuse type. Tripod, legs terminating in lion`s feet, serpents rising from bowl and between feet; retrograde (koppa)PO to left, crab to right / Incuse tripod, legs terminating in lion`s feet, with ornaments on and serpents rising from the bowl in relief; crab to left, (koppa)PO (P retrograde) to right. Gorini –; Attianese 30 (same dies as illustration); HN Italy 2078; SNG ANS 246 var. (position of ethnic and crab on rev.); SNG Lloyd 593 var. (same); SNG Lewis 247; Dewing –; Pozzi 284 (same dies). Good VF, toned. Excellent metal. From the RH Collection. Ex Gorny & Mosch 185 (8 March 2010), lot 12; Paul H. Gerrie Collection (includes his ticket).
L. Roscius Fabatus. 59 BC. AR Serrate Denarius (18mm, 3.97 g, 6h). Rome mint. Head of Juno Sospita right, wearing goat-skin headdress; sword to left; L ROSCI below / Female standing right, feeding from her dress a serpent, erect, left; scabbard to left; FABATI in exergue. Crawford 412/1 (symbols 90); Sydenham 915; cf. Kestner 3394-3406 (unlisted symbols); BMCRR Rome 3490 (symbols 90); Roscia 3; RBW 1491-2 var. (symbols). Good VF, cabinet tone, underlying luster. From the RAJ Collection. Ex Sincona 4 (25 October 2011), lot 4160 (part of); German Collection (includes original ticket).
Cn. Plancius. 55 BC. AR Denarius (19mm, 3.81 g, 4h). Rome mint. Female head (Diana Planciana?) right, wearing causia; AED • CVR • S • C downward to left; CN • PLANCIVS downward to right / Cretan Goat standing right; quiver and bow to left. Crawford 432/1; Sydenham 933; Plancia 1; Kestner 3481-2; BMCRR Rome 3920-2; RBW 1541. Good VF, deep iridescent cabinet toning. From the RAJ Collection. Ex CNG Inventory 915001 (January 2012); Sincona 4 (25 October 2011), lot 4161 (part of); French Collection (includes original ticket).
The Pompeians. Q. Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio and Eppius. 47- Spring 46 BC. AR Denarius (18mm, 3.84 g, 11h). Military mint traveling with Scipio in Africa. Small head of Africa right, wearing elephant skin headdress; grain ear to right; plow below; SCIPIO • IMP up left, Q • METELL down right / Hercules standing facing, right hand on hip, leaning on club draped with lion skin and set on rock; LEG • F • C upward to left, [EPPIUS] downward to right. Crawford 461/1; CRI 45; Sydenham 1051; Caecilia 50; Kestner 3586; BMCRR Africa 12; RBW 1605. VF, deep iridescent cabinet toning, small test cut under tone on edge. From the RAJ Collection. Ex CNG Inventory 914995 (January 2012); Sincona 4 (25 October 2011), lot 4161 (part of); French Collection (includes original ticket).
Gordon Clayton's Wolverhampton Wanderers player's ticket season 1937-38, booklet with old gold cloth covered boards bearing Wolves monogram, named to Clayton on inside front board, then four pages of printed player's instructions Centre-forward Gordon Clayton joined Wolves from Shotton Colliery in October 1932 and made a total of 47 League appearances, scoring 34 goals. This ticket was issued for his final season at the club. In fact he left in October 1937 to join Aston Villa, before finishing his career at Burnley although he did ''guest'' for Swansea during World War Two.
(George III), William Pitt, First Lord of the Treasury, 1799, bronze medal by Hancock, 53mm (Eimer 912); Death of Charles Fox, 1806, bronze medal by Webb, 54mm (Eimer 979); Sir Benjamin Brodie, 1841, bronze medal by W. Wyon, 73mm (Eimer 1359); with London Institution, 1807, bronze ticket, numbered 153, 42mm (Montagu-Guest 1079), John Anderson, medical prize medal, bronze, awarded in 1909, 51mm, cased, J.S. Fry & Sons Ltd, bicentenary bronze medal, 1927, by Youngman, 51mm., cased, British Empire Exhibition, bronze plaquette, 77 x 52mm; other gilt metal exhibition medals (3); Spain, bronze medal for the marriage of Charles of Austria to Maria Luisa of Parma, 1765 and bronze medal for the so-called Battle of Clavijo, by Johnson, mainly very fine or better (12)
ATHLETICS: McDonald Bailey (1920-2013) British Athlete, Olympic medallist and 100m World Record holder 1951-56. A vintage unsigned red athletics vest, apparently previously worn by Bailey and used by him whilst competing in the Canterbury Centennial Games at Christchurch, New Zealand, December 1950-January 1951. With original red, gold, black and white embroidered cloth logo to the front. Together with a black ink signature by Bailey on a 12mo card, dated 2nd July 1951 in his hand. Also including a selection of signed pieces, 8 x 10 photographs and smaller etc., by various other athletes including Roger Bannister, Chris Brasher, Christopher Chataway, Bob Mathias (signed Olympic ticket), Colin Jackson, Linford Christie, Daley Thomspon etc. G to generally VG, 11
Ancient Greek Coins - Seleucid - Antiochus I Sotar - Tetradrachm281-261 BC. Obv: profile bust right. Rev: BAEINECE ANTIOXOY legend with Apollo seated leaft, holding arrow and resting bow on ground. 14.85 grams Ex Walter Steinberg collection; with ticket. TimeLine Auctions Ltd arranges printed catalogue rostrum Auctions, eAuctions and Timed Auctions where we offer antiquities, ancient artefacts / artifacts, antiques, collectibles, coins, medals and books for public sale. [No Reserve]Good fine.
Ancient Roman Imperial Coins - Judea - Mattathias Antigonus - Large Bronze40-37 BC, large bronze with Greek legend BACI?E?C ANTI?ONY and Hebrew legend `MATTATAYAH THE HIGH PRIEST AND COUNCIL OF THE JEWS`. 16.80 grams Ex Walter Steinberg collection; with ticket. BMC 33-55; see Hendin 481; AJC I, Group U. TimeLine Auctions Ltd arranges printed catalogue rostrum Auctions, eAuctions and Timed Auctions where we offer antiquities, ancient artefacts / artifacts, antiques, collectibles, coins, medals and books for public sale. [No Reserve]Good fine; off centre. Very rare.
Boxing Autograph 1984. Muhammad Ali - Back of letter with dedication and original signature ""30-08-84"" of boxing legend Muhammad Ali. 29.5x21 cm. Plus pieces of the Muhammed-Ali-Show of 4th June 1979. A Berlin programme, an original ticket for the show on 4th June 1979 and a poster of the event of 1979.
Programm Heavyweight Boxing 1971 Muhammad Ali v - Programme and ticket for the heavyweight World Championship fight ""Joe Frazier v Muhammad Ali 8th march 1971, Madison Square Garden"". Official programme for the live broadcast in US American cinemas. 28 pages with several photos, Buckled. 25.5x20 cm
World Cup 1938. Ticket Brasil v Poland - Coupe du Monde 1938. Premier Tour. Bresil - Pologne (6:5). Stade de la Meinau á Strasbourg. 5.6.1938. Service invitation No. 99. Complete and unused admission ticket of teh World Cup 1938 for guests of honour. 27x10.5 cm. All original objects from the World Cup in France 1938 belong to the rares collectors items. Complimentary tickets belong to the absolute rareties. This unused complimentary ticket for the match Brazil - Poland in Strasbourg has a section for a possible replay match which would have taken place on 9th June 1938. The match was the only one to take place in Strasbourg. Back blank.Embossed seal of the French FA. Slightly buckled.
UEFA EURO 2012 match worn football Tango 12 - Original match worn ball adidas Tango 12. This ball was used in a preperation match for the UEFA European Championship Slavakia against Poland on 26th Mai 2012 in Klagenfurt (Austria) 1:0. This Kind of ball was the official match ball for the European Championship 2012. Status AAA. Adidas ball, size 5; printed adidas emblem, lettering ""`Tango 12 Offizieller Match Ball"" and inscription ""UEFA EURO 2012 Poland-Ukraine"". Ball shows traces of usage; adidas. Plus a ticket for the match. This ball was given to the winner of a Kronenzeitung contest by Polish international Lewandowski personally.
World Cup 1930. Original Final Ticket - ""1er Campeonato Mundial Montevideo 1930 Serie 8"" Argentina v Uruguay on the 30th july 1930. Size 13,3x10 cm. One of the very rare authentic tickets! 99% of the tickets on offer are (very well made) fakes! Here we include a certificate of authenticity and a life.long money back guarantee.
World Cup 1930. Original Ticket Serie 3 - Original ""1er Campeonato Mundial Montevideo 1930 Serie 3"" Brasil v Bolivia. Size 10.3x8.4 cm. One of the very seldom ""real"" tickets! 99% of the tickets on offer are (very well made) fakes!!! Here we include a certificate of authenticity and a life.long money back guarantee. Ticket creased.

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33617 Los(e)/Seite