4476 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen

Gordons Export Believed 1960s Spring capsule. Stained label. Level top-shoulder 43% 75cl (1) Gordons Export Believed 1970s Italian import Wax & Vitale. Level very top-shoulder 43% 75cl (1) Kauffman Vodka 40% 70cl (1) Nonino Grappa di Picoit Level 3cms 50% 50cl (1)

Two bottles of Grey Goose Le Citron vodka and a bottle of Kwai Feh lychee liqueur

A Samsonite briefcase from the promotion of Roger Spottiswoode's Bond movie Tomorrow Never Dies. These briefcases were only available in very limited numbers to help promote the film. The set includes a 007 custom black Samsonite briefcase with a brown leather handle; a multi-tool card with a bottle opener and small knife; a face razor; a toy BMW 750iL; a calculator; a burgundy silk tie; a keyring; a two-pack of 007 trading cards; a small bottle of vodka; a shot glass; and two bottles of L'Oreal nail varnish. The briefcase shows minimal wear, with a few nicks on the leather handle, and the packaging of some of the items has been well handled. Dimensions: 46 cm x 39 cm x 12 cm (18" x 15 1/4" x 4 3/4")£500-700 M

Keith Haring (American, 1958 - 1990). "Absolut Haring [postcard edition]". Color offset lithograph. 1986. Printed 1989. Signed in black marker, center right. Edition unknown. White wove paper. Full margins. Fine impression. Fine condition. Overall size: 6 x 3 5/8 in. (152 x 92 mm). In 1986, Haring received a commission from Absolut Vodka (on the recommendation of Andy Warhol) to create an advertising image for them. He was the second artist to create artwork specifically for Absolut. Image copyright © The Keith Haring Foundation. [28774-1-300]

Set of six Russian niello silver and parcel gilt vodka cups, stamped 5KXK, approx 7.5oz

A lot consisting of three 1 litre bottles of vodka to include Smirnoff #21, Smirnoff #55 and similar

Spirits - Gin Mahon, Vigilant Ginebra, Captain Morgan Rum, 1 Litre, Bacardi, Teacher's Highland Cream, Bissac Napoleon Brandy, 35cl, Port, Southern Comfort, Grant's Whisky, 6 2/3 Fl. Ozs., A Collection Of Spirit Miniatures, including whisky, Dimple, DOM Benedictine, Martini, Vodka, Martell, Bacardi, Courvoisier, Cherry Brandy, Port, Crema Meta, Dalmore, Moscatel.

A parcel-gilt silver vodka-set, with Soviet marks for Baku, mid 20th century, each piece tapering and engraved with gilt-heightened foliage, comprising: six cups and a circular tray; together with: a cream-jug by the 13th Artel; Twenty Churchill crowns; a silver plated vodka-set, comprising six saucer-shaped cups and an oblong tray and six black enamelled metal cups, the oblong tray 27cm long, weight of silver 13.2ozt (qty)

A bottle of Gordon's gin, a bottle of Smirnoff vodka, four bottles of sparkling wine and a bottle of Mateus Rose

A tray of vintage glass Vodka bottles, 1950's pastry cutters, brass, balance arm etc.

Ivan Lebedkin of Moscow: Trial Kokoshnik marked set of six silver vodka glasses

Wine labels for vodka and whisky, Lon mod.

Russian frosted glass vodka decanter with stainless steel mount and eight vodka glasses

A large quantity of miniature and small sized bottles of spirits, to include Whisky's, Vodka, etc. (in excess of 2000 bottles)

A COLLECTION OF THIRTY ONE BOTTLES OF WINE, SPIRITS AND BEERS, to include a Bas Armagnac (Chateau de Lacaze), a Grand Marnier, a Durhard Barsac, white and English Sparkling wine, a Bells Whisky, Vodka, Martini, Sherry, Liqueurs and Beers

A COLLECTION OF THIRTY ONE BOTTLES OF WINE, SPIRITS AND BEERS, to include a Bas Armagnac (Ducastaing), a Drambuie Barsac, white and English Sparkling wine, a Grant's Whisky, Vodka, Martini, Sherry, Liqueurs and Beers

Ginny - the Spirit of Southwolds.Anna wanted to use the colour palette from one of Adnams products and they both agreed on the Adnams Copper House Gin, of which she is a fan. She has also included some glow in the dark parts to the sheep for something a bit different.The sheep's main bodies measure approximately 90cm long x 72cm high x 30cm wide. Artist:Anna Partington.Anna is a photographer and artist who has always been interested in Art. She gained an art scholarship to Framlingham College at the age of 13. In 2010 she went to Cornwall to the University College Falmouth, where she gained a Distinction in Art and Design. She liked Cornwall so much that she stayed for her degree in Press and Editorial Photography BA (HONS). Anna struggled with dyslexia and has been working on a project about the connection between dyslexia, learning and doodling. She turned some of her doodles into really detailed and stimulating works of art. Anna has decorated the sheep sponsored by Adnams. Sponsor:Adnams Southwold.Established in 1872 as an independent Suffolk-based brewery, founded by George and Ernest Adnams. In 2010 Adnams became the first brewer in England to build a distillery on the same site, which is where it now creates award-winning handcrafted spirits, including the ‘Worlds Best Gin’*, Copper House Dry Gin and the ‘Worlds Best Vodka’**, Longshore Triple Malt Vodka. Adnams produces a wide range of cask, keg, bottled and canned beers. Adnams owns and manages nine hotels, pubs and inns as well as several retail stores. At its heart it is still an independent, values based family business committed to a sustainable future. *As voted at the international Wine & Spirits competition in 2013 ** As voted at the International Wine & Spirits competition in 2014 & 2018.https://www.adnams.co.uk/

Noval LB port, Mouton Cadet Blanc Sec 1980, St Nicholas Commandaria and a bottle of Russian vodka

A boxed Faberge Arts Applied Craft Ltd bottle of Super Premium Vodka, in presentation case with card sleeve

Limited Edition Collection of Model Vehicles. Diecast model vans and cars, all in original boxes, comprising: Teachers Highland Cream Whiskey Van with miniature Teachers Whiskey; Lea & Perrins Van with Miniature Vodka; Jameson Irish Whiskey Van with Miniature Whiskey; Corgi London Bus; 'Days Gone' Souvenir of London Madame Tussauds Bus and LCC Fire Engine; 7 Sportscar Collection Models, and many others. Please see photographs.

A set of four Fabergé coloured glass vodka / shot glasses, various designs, with engraved marks, boxed

Spirits, to include Smirnoff Vodka, 45%, 70cl, Croft Sherry 17.5% 750ml, Bols Crème De Menthe, Kirsberry, Bocchino Gran Moscato, Solera Reserva Brandy and Benedictine, (7)

Breweriana, a selection of advertising posters for UK and Foreign beers & Spirits, some reprints and some vintage inc. Pilsner, Cerveza, Absinth, Zubrovka, Kord Vodka, & others (very mixed condition, some creasing, edge tears but some gd/ vg)

A George IV silver decanter label, embossed with a leopard's head and vines engraved for Rum, Sheffield 1821, and four further decanter labels engraved for Dubonnet, Martini, Vodka and Sherry, 2.39oz. (5)

Approximately 250 assorted alcoholic miniatures to include, gin, vodka, liqueurs and many others

SET OF SIX ASEDA SWEDEN DESSERT BOWLS, in box, along with two sets of LSA vodka glasses and two crystal decanters

An Imperial Russian silver Vodka tot (by Ivan Manilove, Kostroma, bearing date marks for 1908-17)

A mixed lot of alcohol including Pimm's and an empty Pinky vodka bottle.

A 1 1/2ltr of London Fry Gin, 1ltr Imperial Vodka, 70cl Bacardi Rum, 70cl White Rum, 1ltr of Christies London Gin, 70cl of Kirowa Vodka, six in total

Two signs; The Best Tonic and Vodka.

Oriental bronze statue lion plus brasses and two glass vodka bottles in the form of bears, plus one metal apple in box  (1 box)

A bottle of Gordon's Vodka, 1lt, Smirnoff, 1.13lt, 50% proof, and a further 1.13lt bottle 80% proof, and a Kulov bottle of Imperial Vodka, 1lt. (4)

Alcohol to include 15 year old Armenian brandy, Eristoff vodka, Harveys Bristol cream etc. (7)

A small Russian engraved silver vodka tot decorated with flowers and leaves. Approx. 24 grams. Est. £30 - £40.

Smirnoff Vodka No 57 50% vol 100% proof 1 litre Zubrowka Bison Vodka 40% 1 bottle Pisco White Spirit 40% (National brandy of Chile) 500ml Gordon's Gin 37.5% 35cl (4 bottles in total)

A collection of Victorian to mid-20th century glassware including a pair of Stevens and Williams Art Deco wrythen orange vases, circa 1930s/40s; a blue Mdina crystal decanter and stopper; a Whitefriars glacier candleholder; a selection of assorted glass stoppers and white metal mounts; a George II silver-mounted pot with silver spoon; an Isle of Wight pink glass jug; a pair of Dutch milk glass tumblers with painted decoration, circa 1950; pair of Absolut vodka glasses; three amber glass vases etc (three trays)

A good selection of vintage whisky and vodka water jugs and a Britvic ice bucket in the shape of a pineapple.

Five cased silver British Airways Concorde decanter labels re: Port, Sherry, Vodka, Gin & Brandy, Birmingham 1986, British Airways, designed by Troika

Original vintage propaganda poster from a collection of posters titled Fight Alcoholism! Great illustration of a man pouring a bag of sugar into a funnel - the funnel turns into a snake which spits poison into glass bottles below. Message reads - Converts sugar to poison. The image is a reference of a moonshine alcohol production. High volumes of alcohol consumption have serious negative effects on Russia's social fabric and bring political, economic and public health ramifications. Alcoholism has been a problem throughout the country's history because drinking is a pervasive, socially acceptable behaviour in Russian society and alcohol has also been a major source of government revenue for centuries. At the beginning of World War I, prohibition was introduced in the Russian Empire, limiting the sale of hard liquor to restaurants. After the Bolshevik Party came to power, they made repeated attempts to reduce consumption in the Soviet Union. However, by 1925, vodka had reappeared in state-run stores. Joseph Stalin reestablished a state monopoly to generate revenue. Soviet leaders Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov, and Konstantin Chernenko all tried to stem alcoholism. Mikhail Gorbachev increased controls on alcohol in 1985; he attempted to impose a partial prohibition, which involved a massive anti-alcohol campaign, severe penalties against public drunkenness and alcohol consumption, and restrictions on sales of liquor. The campaign was temporarily successful in reducing per capita alcohol consumption and improving quality-of-life measures such as life expectancies and crime rates, but it was deeply unpopular among the population and it ultimately failed. Excellent condition. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1977, designer: Kukryniks, size (cm): 52x40cm

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: 'I used to take the caravan to Southend until I discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Good condition, waving and creases. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: 'I was a struggling beach photographer until I discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Very good condition, waving and creases. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41.5

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: ''I've spread my wings since I discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Very good condition, minor cracks in margins. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Original vintage propaganda poster from a collection of posters titled Fight Alcoholism! Great illustration of a spider with wine glasses on its back dangling above a baby's pram. Message reads - Danger on a thin thread The fate of a child in your hands, parents! High volumes of alcohol consumption have serious negative effects on Russia's social fabric and bring political, economic and public health ramifications. Alcoholism has been a problem throughout the country's history because drinking is a pervasive, socially acceptable behaviour in Russian society and alcohol has also been a major source of government revenue for centuries. At the beginning of World War I, prohibition was introduced in the Russian Empire, limiting the sale of hard liquor to restaurants. After the Bolshevik Party came to power, they made repeated attempts to reduce consumption in the Soviet Union. However, by 1925, vodka had reappeared in state-run stores. Joseph Stalin reestablished a state monopoly to generate revenue. Soviet leaders Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov, and Konstantin Chernenko all tried to stem alcoholism. Mikhail Gorbachev increased controls on alcohol in 1985; he attempted to impose a partial prohibition, which involved a massive anti-alcohol campaign, severe penalties against public drunkenness and alcohol consumption, and restrictions on sales of liquor. The campaign was temporarily successful in reducing per capita alcohol consumption and improving quality-of-life measures such as life expectancies and crime rates, but it was deeply unpopular among the population and it ultimately failed. Excellent condition. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1977, designer: Y Aratovsky M Raskatov, size (cm): 52x40cm

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: 'Accountancy was my life until I discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Good condition, faint waving and small cracks. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: ''I was the mainstay of the Public Library until I discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. The only image which did not have a positive impact on sales was the one of the wayward librarian, above. Research later showed that much of the target audience actually aspired to be librarians and had no desire to be led astray by that devastating sip of Smirnoff. Very good condition, waving and minor creases. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Original vintage sheet of uncut labels for bottles of vodka Russian Bitter produced by the Gosspirt government monopoly. The sheet has two types of labels - one for a bottle measuring 1/40 of a bucket and another for a bottle measuring 1/20 of a bucket. Vodka is a clear distilled alcoholic beverage originating from Poland and Russia, composed primarily of water and ethanol, but sometimes with traces of impurities and flavorings. Traditionally it is made by distilling the liquid from cereal grains or potatoes that have been fermented, although some modern brands use fruits or sugar as the base. Since the 1890s, standard vodkas have been 40% alcohol by volume (ABV) (80 U.S. proof). The European Union has established a minimum alcohol content of 37.5% for vodka. Vodka in the United States must have a minimum alcohol content of 40%. Vodka is traditionally drunk "neat" or "straight" (not mixed with water, ice, or other mixer), although it is often served freezer chilled in the vodka belt of Belarus, Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Lithuania, Latvia, Norway, Poland, Russia, Sweden, and Ukraine. It is also used in cocktails and mixed drinks, such as the Vodka martini, Cosmopolitan, Vodka Tonic, Screwdriver, Greyhound, Black or White Russian, Moscow Mule, Bloody Mary, and Bloody Caesar. Fair condition, paper losses, tears and staining. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1925, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 71x56

Original vintage propaganda poster from a collection of posters titled Fight Alcoholism! Great illustration of a stick person drinking vodka from a bottle, with bricks in the background. Message reads - I do not want such a dad! High volumes of alcohol consumption have serious negative effects on Russia's social fabric and bring political, economic and public health ramifications. Alcoholism has been a problem throughout the country's history because drinking is a pervasive, socially acceptable behaviour in Russian society and alcohol has also been a major source of government revenue for centuries. At the beginning of World War I, prohibition was introduced in the Russian Empire, limiting the sale of hard liquor to restaurants. After the Bolshevik Party came to power, they made repeated attempts to reduce consumption in the Soviet Union. However, by 1925, vodka had reappeared in state-run stores. Joseph Stalin reestablished a state monopoly to generate revenue. Soviet leaders Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov, and Konstantin Chernenko all tried to stem alcoholism. Mikhail Gorbachev increased controls on alcohol in 1985; he attempted to impose a partial prohibition, which involved a massive anti-alcohol campaign, severe penalties against public drunkenness and alcohol consumption, and restrictions on sales of liquor. The campaign was temporarily successful in reducing per capita alcohol consumption and improving quality-of-life measures such as life expectancies and crime rates, but it was deeply unpopular among the population and it ultimately failed. Excellent condition. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1977, designer: A Rudkovich, size (cm): 52x40cm

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: 'I was teaching the budgie to talk until I discovered Smirnoff'. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Very good condition, waving and faint creases. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: 'I thought St Tropez was a Spanish Monk until I discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Very good condition, faint waving and creases. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: 'They think we're just good friends …but we've discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Very good condition, faint waving and cracks in margins. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56x41

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: ''I thought the Kama Sutra was an Indian restaurant until I discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Fair condition, cracks and creases, small tears in top margin. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Original vintage propaganda poster from a collection of posters titled Fight Alcoholism! Illustration of a politician preaching about the dangers of alcohol while three drunk men sleep at the bottom of the podium. High volumes of alcohol consumption have serious negative effects on Russia's social fabric and bring political, economic and public health ramifications. Alcoholism has been a problem throughout the country's history because drinking is a pervasive, socially acceptable behaviour in Russian society and alcohol has also been a major source of government revenue for centuries. At the beginning of World War I, prohibition was introduced in the Russian Empire, limiting the sale of hard liquor to restaurants. After the Bolshevik Party came to power, they made repeated attempts to reduce consumption in the Soviet Union. However, by 1925, vodka had reappeared in state-run stores. Joseph Stalin reestablished a state monopoly to generate revenue. Soviet leaders Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov, and Konstantin Chernenko all tried to stem alcoholism. Mikhail Gorbachev increased controls on alcohol in 1985; he attempted to impose a partial prohibition, which involved a massive anti-alcohol campaign, severe penalties against public drunkenness and alcohol consumption, and restrictions on sales of liquor. The campaign was temporarily successful in reducing per capita alcohol consumption and improving quality-of-life measures such as life expectancies and crime rates, but it was deeply unpopular among the population and it ultimately failed. Excellent condition. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1977, designer: V Zharinov, size (cm): 52x40cm

Original vintage Smirnoff vodka advertising poster: 'Rumour has it she's discovered Smirnoff' - The effect is shattering. These original vintage Smirnoff advertising posters are part of the 1970s campaign by the London-based Young and Rubican agency, which aimed to promote the vodka as a way to achieve glamour and excitement as an escape from the humdrum of daily life. (To emphasise the campaign's risky innuendos, Avocado Sweet observes: Substitute the word heroin for Smirnoff and it still makes sense.) The advertising campaign proved to be a great success for the company, resulting in vodka becoming so chic that it overtook gin in popularity and saw Smirnoff's sales triple. In 1976 the campaign ended, following the tightening of rules on alcohol advertising led by the government and the Advertising Standards Authorities in 1975. Good condition, faint waving and small creases in margins. Country: UK, year of printing: 1970, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 56.5x41

Eleven assorted bottles including Vodka, Champagne and whisky.

Painted wood Russian Matryoshka doll of Mikhail Gorbachev and other political leaders (set of 5), a similar doll of Stalin enclosing miniature vodka bottle, a carved wood character bottle stopper and two other items

An Imperial Russian silver Vodka tot (by Ivan Manilove, Kostroma, bearing date marks for 1908-17)

Drambuie "The Spirit lives on", 700ml, 40% vol in carton, Armada Cream Oloroso sherry (half bottle), Harvey's Bristol Cream sherry, 75cl, Bacardi Rum, Absolut Vodka, one bottle of each (5)

Gin and Vodka miniatures - Absolut (40%), Absolut clear pack of five minatures Vodka, Citron Kurant and Peppar 40%, Asda Distilled London Gin (37.5%), Asda London Dry Gin (37.5%), Beefeater (40%), Best Way Cash and Carry Imperial Czar Vodka (37.5%), Bombay Dry Gin (40%), Bombay Sapphire (40%), Finlandia, Gordon's Special Dry (37.5%), Kremlyovskaya (40%), Lujo Wodka, Marlborough London Dry Gin (40%), Plymouth Dry Gin (40%), Seagers Special London Dry Gin, Smirnoff (40%), Smirnoff Premium Vodka No 21 in tin (37.5%), Stolichnaya (40%), Tanqueray Sterling (40%), Vladivar (37.5%), Vladivar Imperial (37.5%), Vodka Gorbatschow (37.5%), Vodka Von Haupold (37.5%), Zubrowka Bison Brand Vodka (40%) (28 bottles)

Assorted liqueur, spirits, wine and cider miniatures - Aalbiorg Akvavit (42%), Anisado Refinado, Baileys (17%), Bols Advocaat (15%), Bols Cherry Brandy (24%), Cadburys Cream Liqueur (two 50ml, 17%), Calisay, Calvados La Pommiere (40%), Campari (24%), Cointreau, Columba Cream (17%), Cuarentia Y Tres "43", Cusenier Cherry Brandy (23%), De Beukelaer Elixir de Spa, De Kuyper Cherry Brandy (24%), Devon Blackcurrant Liqueur (22%), Doornkaat (38%), Francoli Grappa (40%), Glayva Liquer (35%), Goldschlager (40%), Grenade Liqueur (29%), Heather Cream Liqueur (17%), Hoppe Kirsch de Cuisine (25.7%), Jameson's Irish Velvet (19%), Lakeland Sheep & Wool Centre Apricot Wine (14.5%), Lejay Lagoute Cacao Choua, Lejay Lagoute Cr?me de Myrtille (15%), Lejay Lagout Cr?me des Bois (15%), Lejay Lagoute Poirte Liqueur, Lord Nelson's Spiced Rum Liqueur (20%), Lyme Bay Cider (6%), Lyme Bay Cowslip Wine (14.5%), Martini Extra Dry (14.7%), Metaxa (40%), Merry Monks Mead (14%), Mollfulleda Cherry Brandy, Nanneri Liqueur (15%), Nassau Royale Liquer, Pedroni China, Pernod (40%), Schinken Hager (38%), Scrumpy Willey, Sisca Cr?me de Cassis de Dijon (15%), Somerset Royal Cider Brandy (42%), Tia Maria (26.5%), Unicum (40%), UV Cherry Flavored Vodka (30%), Warninks Advocaat (4cl, 17.2%), Warninks Advocaat (5cl, 17.2%), (50 bottles)

A collection of white spirits, to include Anis las Cadenas de Finisimo Paladar, 1 litre,; 1 bottle of Vladivar Gold Imperial 100% Proof vodka, 1 litre; and others (15)