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Lot 380R
Palitoy, Action Man - A boxed vintage Palitoy Action Man Skyhawk which has parts in clear plastic bags, instruction, ephemera and pilots uniform and appears in Very Good condition overall. The Skyhawk is unchecked for completeness, housed in a Good overall dusty box with some imperfections, tape marks, scuffs, but does have its stars in place.
Lot 344
Palitoy, Hasbro - Two boxed 'Action Force' vehicles. Lot consists of Hasbro Action Force Cobra Wolf (Winter Operational Light Fighting Vehicle) which appears to be in Mint condition with two clear factory sealed plastic bags containing parts and decals, and is housed in a Good box with some age related wear and tear; with a boxed Palitoy Action Man 'Action Force' AF3 Special Patrol vehicle which appears in Mint condition with parts contained in box and includes instructions / ephemera, and is presented in a Fair Plus - Good box with age and storage related wear. (2) (This does not constitute a guarantee)
Lot 160
δ TIM THOMPSON, BRITISH (B. 1951) The frigate action between H.M.S 'Crescent' and 'La Reunion', 1793 Oil on canvas Signed ‘Tim Thompson’ (lower left) 26½ x 38½in. (67.5 x 97.5cm.)Footnote: During the early stages of the French Revolutionary War, the French Navy focused heavily on raiding and disrupting British commerce and shipping. One of the most successful raiders was La Reunion. To counter these attacks, the Admiralty despatched a number of warships to the French coast, including the 36-gun frigate Crescent under Captain James Saumarez. After observation it was clear that La Reunion followed a pattern and would make short cruises, leaving Cherbourg in the early evening and returning in the next morning. Following this pattern, the British were able to attack and in October 1793, Crescent engaged with La Reunion off Cherbourg. The action was brief and resulted in a resounding British victory with the trifling casualty of one man wounded on board by the recoil of a gun compared with the enemy who lost about 126 killed and wounded. One other ship was visible throughout the engagement, the 28-gun British frigate Circe (Captain Joseph Sydney Yorke), which lay becalmed approximately nine nautical miles distant - this could possibly be the vessel depicted in the lower right of the painting.Condition report: Fine overall condition, canvas slightly loose top left.
Lot 838
A BOXED SPIN MASTER PLASTIC RADIO CONTROL LAUNCH AND DEFEND BATMOBILE, not tested, Batmobile has some damage and is missing wing but complete with remote control and Batman figure, with a boxed plastic radio control Alpha Group 'Terrasect', not tested, appears complete with remote control box damaged and a quantity of assorted modern Hasbro action man figures, clothing and accessories, figures in playworn condition, one figure missing left hand
Lot 43
AN EXCEPTIONAL WWI DOUBLE GALLANTRY GROUP TO AN ENLISTED MAN FROM SOUTH DERBYSHIRE, this group consists of Geo V Distinguished Conduct medal named 200214 C.S.Mjr P.Pearson MM, 1/5th Notts & Derby Regiment,Geo V Military Medal, named 200214 Sjt P.Pearson 2/5th Notts & Derby Regiment, British War & Victory medals named, 200214 Wo.CL2, P. Pearson Notts & Derby Reg't, Territorial War Medal named, 200214 Sjt P.Pearson, Notts & Derby Reg't, WWII Defence & War medals (un-named as issued) Geo V Territorial Efficiency Medal named, 4960226 Sjt P. Pearson DCM,MM, 5-Foresters, Geo VI Cadet Forces medal named, Lt P.Pearson DCM,MM, the medals are all loose and are not mounted, this group comes with several items of totally original ephemera as follows, A letter to Pearson from Army Cadet Force Derby dated 4.3.55.,extract from London Gazette dated 13 September 1918 for the award of the Military medal, a note sent to Pearson offering Congratulations on his DCM award from Captain & Adjutant 2/5 Sherwood Foresters dated 1.6.1918, letter to Pearson informing him of his DCM award to his address at Woodhouse Street, Woodville dated 7.12.1918, extract note from the London Gazette regarding award of DCM from Officer I/C Infantry records dated 20.1.1920,together with a similar dated slip concerning the certificate for the DCM and a small card 46th Midland Division B.E.F., with handwritten details of Pearson concerning the award of the MM, a typed letter from Regimental Museum of the Sherwood Foresters concerning Pearson and his actions in WWI dated 28.3.2001. Company Sergeant Major Percy Pearson, served with the Notts & Derby Regiment throughout WWI, this Regiment formed part of the 46th North Midland Division and saw much action in the conflict on the Somme Battlefields and later in the War, at Kemmel, and attacks on the infamous Hindenburg line German defences, He was awarded the Military Medal for quote Immediate award for his gallantry and devotion to duty at 'Kemmel' during the second German offensive between 12th-17th April, 1918, previous to this he had been awarded a wound strip for actions on or around 9.8.1917, later in the War Pearson would be awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for quote For marked gallantry and initiative, when his Company attacked the Germans and reached their final objective near Montbrehain on 3rd October, 1918, he noticed that their right flank was open, He immediately organised a strong point, which during the ensuing counter-attack inflicted heavy losses on the enemy, when ammunition was running short he organised a party under heavy fire and got ammunition to the firing line, It was owing to his fine actions that the Company was eventually able to repel the attack, Pearsons deeds were to be later recorded in a book British Gallantry awards The Sherwood Foresters 1854-1970, some further research undertaken reveals that his WWI entitlement was indeed the BWM & VIC pair, MIC included, also included are some photo copies from The Burton Mail which include a group photo in which Pearson appears and a small press cutting concerning Pearson being the only Home Guard officer from WWII to be asked to attend the Coronation parade of Queen Elizabeth II in London, this soldier from South Derbyshire, represented his Regiment with distinction throughout the War and beyond into WWII, then later in the Cadet Force role, this group is worthy of further research too
Lot 267
A large quantity of front of house cinema lobby cards, aprox 800+ part and full sets, mostly black and white, including Westerns, Crime, Hostorial, Action, War, Comedy and others, examples such as 'The Mail Van Murder'; 'Man or Gun'; 'The Night be Dropped A Clanger'; 'The Treasure of San Teresa'; 'Homicidal'; 'Rooney'; 'The Empty Room'; '3 Ring Circus'; 'Operation Amsterdam', and many others.
Lot 930
Star Wars - a collection of x5 original vintage Kenner / Palitoy made action figure playsets - mostly minirigs. Comprising: One Man Sail Skiff (complete, Tri-Logo box), Ewok Assault Catapult (complete), Tri-Pod Laser Cannon Toy (complete), AST-5 (complete) and a Speeder Bike Vehicle (missing just 1x flap). All within the original Return Of The Jedi boxes. No instructions.
Lot 947
Star Wars - a collection of x5 original vintage Kenner / Palitoy made Star Wars action figures, comprising: Admiral Ackbar (LFL 1982 Taiwan COO- with accessory), General Madine (LFL 1983, Made In Taiwan COO - with accessory), Walrus Man (GMFGI 1978 Hong Kong COO - with blaster), Cloud Car Pilot (LFL 1981 Made In Hong Kong COO - with both accessories), and Ree Yees (LFL 83 Taiwan COO - with accessory). Various conditions from G to NM. Note; from a large deceased estate collection of Star Wars action figures. Figures were purchased in the late 1990s / early 2000s from various sources by the collector. All figures are original, but we are unable to guarantee the originality of any accessories / weapon, although all are generally believed to be originals. Detailed photographs have been supplied in order to help prospective bidders determine such things. All weapons are sold strictly 'as is'.
Lot 66
An original vintage UK PAL Super Nintendo retro video gaming console with a boxed Super NES Super Scope 6 light gun controller accessory and three games comprising; Super Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back, Dragon The Bruce Lee Story and a boxed version of Spider-Man Venom Maximum Carnage with it's original instruction manual. Also included are two third party controllers, a Tribal Tap accessory to allow up to 6 players and an Action Replay Pro Mk 2. The Super Scope 6 is in it's original box and comes complete with the sensor and the games cartridge. The gun itself is in good condition but lacking battery casing. The SNES console has age related discolouring. SNES console model no. SNSP-001A (UKV).
Lot 471
WW1 Photograph Frame Made From the Aluminium from Crashed German Zeppelin L-21 Shot Down in the Thames Estuary 27th November 1916, fine picture frame in typical WW1 style with aluminium covering to the front and engraved to the top “L21”. Black and white photograph of RFC private in maternity pattern tunic. Reverse of the frame with wood backing and a typed label giving details of the Zeppelin. L-21 was the identification number for the German naval airship LZ 21, the ship flew 10 raids on England and 17 reconnaissance missions. The ship was shot down by Major Sir Egbert Cadbury DSC DFC JP DL, from the famous Cadbury Chocolate family. An account of the action in which he shot down the airship is as follows, “I saw the Zeppelin approaching the coast and immediately chased after it. It was flying about 5,000 feet when I first saw it and it immediately climbed to 8,000 feet. I went after it. I approached from the stern about 3,000 feet below and fired four drums of explosive ammunition into its stern, which immediately started to light. At the same time one of the other pilots was flying over the Zeppelin and to his horror he saw a man in the machine-gun pit run to the other side and leap overboard. Having seen the Zeppelin circle down to the sea in a blazing mass – a most horrible sight – I went back to Yarmouth. I could not say I felt very elated or pleased at this; somehow I was overawed at the spectacle of this Zeppelin and all the people aboard going down into the sea”.
Lot 231
Action Man: A collection of assorted unboxed Action Man figures, including three with 'Eagle Eyes', including 1960s examples; together with a collection of assorted loose accessories; general wear to figures, hands missing from one 1964 figure. The Guard figure is a reproduction and NOT original. Please assess photographs. (one box)
Lot 178
AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #306, 310, 311, 312 - (4 in Lot) - (1988 - MARVEL) - Includes Action Comics #1 cover homage + Black Cat, Humbug, Chameleon, Tinkerer, Killer Shrike, Mysterio, Green Goblin, Hobgoblin appearances - Todd McFarlane covers and interior art - Flat/Unfolded - a photographic condition report is available on request
Lot 374
IRON MAN LOT - (80 in Lot) - (1977/95 - MARVEL) - Includes IRON MAN#107, 109, 110, 122 (x 2), 124, 135, 151, 153, 154, 170, 172, 173, 175, 177 (x 2), 178 (x 2), 179, 180 (x 2), 181 (x 2), 182, 183, 184, 200, 222, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229 (x 2), 230 (x 2), 231, 232, 233, 234, 236, 237, 238 (x 2), 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 255, 273, 280 (x 2), 281, 286, 293, 291, 294, 295, 296 (x 2), 297, 299, 306, 315, 316, 319 + ANNUAL #13 + MARVEL ACTION HOUR: IRON MAN #6, 7, 8 (x 2) - Flat/Unfolded
Lot 78
MARVEL COMICS LOT - (20 in Lot) - (MARVEL) - Includes FANTASTIC FOUR #212 (1979) + MARVEL SPOTLIGHT: CAPTAIN UNIVERSE #9 (1980) + X-FACTOR #71 (1991) + THOR #287 & 290 (1979) + MARVEL SUPER ACTION: AVENGERS #34 (1981) + CONAN THE BARBARIAN #31 (1973) + DEFENDERS #86 (1980) + DEATH'S HEAD #3 (1992) + DAREDEVIL #217, 300, 302, 369 (1984/97) + IRON MAN #127, 244, 254, 308 (1979/94) + AMAZING ADVENTURES: WAR OF THE WORLDS #28, 33, 38 (1975/76) - Flat/Unfolded
Lot 567
CHARLES DARWIN. 'The Formation of Vegetable Mould Through the Action of Worms with Observations on Their Habits.' Original cloth, bumped to ends of cloth, Ex Libris label, inscribed to endpaper, toning to pastedown and endpaper, bottom of title page torn, John Murray, London, 1904, g; 'The Journal of a Voyage Round the World,' original clth with gilt embossed title and spine,rubbed to spine, text block clean and tight, T. Nelson and Sons, London, 1890, g; 'Fertilisation of Orchids,' Second edition revised, original cloth with Edinbrugh Unversity gilt title, hinge slightly loose, John Murray, London, 1890,g; With three other works by Charles Darwin. (6) Dr Rob Senior arrived in West Cornwall from his native Yorkshire in the early 1960’s where he took up his vocation as a young GP and served the local community for 40 years. At the age of 12, Rob bought a book on Cacti. It was his first book, and established the twin passions of his life, books and plants. His library is a fabulous, eclectic collection of books, largely on plants and horticulture, but also nature and many other subjects, all brought together by a man with a curious and inquisitive mind. Condition: please request a condition report if you require additional information regarding the condition of this lot Postage: £19.56 Please note that the postage quote is an estimate of the amount that we would charge to send the item to a buyer in the UK. If you are outside of the UK, or there is no estimate shown here, please contact postage@davidlay.co.uk for a bespoke quote.
Lot 151
Star Wars, Palitoy - A graded Palitoy 1983 Star Wars ROTJ 'Logray (Ewok - Medicine Man)' 3 3/4" action figure. The figure is UK AFA Graded at Y80% overall, with sub grades of: Card 80% Bubble 80% Figure 85% and is on an unpunched 65 A back card. The figure is housed in a sealed display case.
Lot 48
A Great War 1915 ‘Battle of St. Eloi’ D.C.M. group fo four awarded to Corporal H. Berry, 1st Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (9477 L.Cpl. H. Berry. 1/R. Ir. Regt.); 1914-15 Star (9477 L-Cpl. H. Berry, R. Ir. Regt.); British War and Victory Medals (9477 Cpl. H. Berry. R. Ir. Regt.) mounted as worn, edge bruise to DCM, generally good very fine (4) £800-£1,200 --- D.C.M. London Gazette 1 April 1915: ‘For gallant conduct at St. Eloi on the night of 14-15 February 1915, in rescuing the wounded under a heavy fire, including one wounded man from a ditch full of water.’ Henry Berry attested for the Royal Irish Regiment on 25 March 1908 and served with the 1st Battalion, as part of 82nd Brigade, 27th Division, during the Great War on the Western Front from 19 December 1914 - the Division was formed from regular army units recalled from garrison duty around the Empire, with the 1st Royal Irish Regiment having been recalled from India. The Division was sent to the Ypres sector and it was here that Berry was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for his actions at St Eloi on 14-15 February 1915. The Regimental History gives the following account: ‘At 4.15pm on 14 February sudden orders were received for the battalion to move forward at once in support of the Royal Irish Fusiliers who were engaged with the enemy at St. Eloi, the battalion on their left having lost trenches 19 to 22. When A and C Companies, under Major White, reached Voormezeele they were ordered by the Brigade to move up to the Mound, St. Eloi, to be ready to join in a counter attack on Trench 19. B and D companies followed to Voormezeele and thence B company moved up to S.10 by order of the commanding officer. At about 8.45pm Lieutenant Colonel Forbes, Major White and Captain Roche-Kelly (commanding B Company) met at the Mound. Major White stated that he had been ordered by the Brigade to counter attack Trench 19 with A and C Companies (which consisted of 85 men all told). He said that he had personally reconnoitred the ground and that in front of all and parallel to Trench 19, at a distance of about forty to fifty yards, was a deep and muddy ditch with a hedge on the enemy’s side of it. The only means of crossing the ditch was by a plank bridge. He proposed to get the companies across the plank bridge, deploy in rear of the hedge and then rush the position. He asked for support for his attack, as he had only some 85 men. Colonel Forbes ordered Captain Roche-Kelly to bring up B company in support of Major White, while D company was ordered to hold the redoubt just east of St Eloi. Major White got most of C company across the bridge, but before A company had begun to cross the Germans sent up flare lights and star shells and discovered the movement. They at once opened a hot fire, with the result that Major White was killed, Second Lieutenant Anderson died of his wounds, 13 men were killed and 21 wounded - all with the exception of Major White belonging to C company. The machine guns which had been mounted on the Mound were out of action owing to being coated with mud, so no covering fire of any consequence could be opened from that place. As the rear of the column was not getting on, Captain Roche-Kelly went forward to find out what was checking it. On arrival at the head of A company he learnt the state of affairs and returned to the Mound to report to Colonel Forbes, who decided that the attack would have to be postponed until adequate arrangements could be made to organise a counter attack in sufficient strength. Captain Roche-Kelly was ordered to withdraw B company to S 10, and also to get back A and C companies. This was done and these companies reorganised in rear of S10. About 2am on 15 February the 1st Leinsters retook and held Trench 20. At 4am B company was again brought up to St. Eloi to support the attack made from the north east on Trench 19 by the 2nd DCLI and 3rd King’s Royal Rifles. This attack developed about daylight and was entirely successful. About 7am a party from D company, under Lieutenant Pratt, did excellent work in bringing in the wounded and Major White’s body.’ The Division was to take part in all of the major actions of the Second Battle of Ypres in April and May 1915. In November the Division was entrained for Marseille, from where they embarked for the Macedonia front, arriving at Salonika in February 1916. In November 1916, the 1st Royal Irish Regiment was transferred to 30th Brigade, 10th (Irish) Division, with whom they remained for the duration of the war. In August 1917, the Division was transferred to the Palestine front, where it was to remain until the cessation of hostilities. At some point, Berry was transferred to the Labour Corps and given the number 515032, and it was with this unit that he finished the war. He was discharged due to sickness on 26 April 1919 due to sickness and was awarded a Silver War Badge. Sold with copied research.
Lot 278
A Falklands campaign group of five awarded to Warrant Officer Catering Accountant D. ‘Rowdy’ Yates, Royal Navy, whose vivid recollections of his service with H.M.S. Antrim during the conflict were published in his book Bomb Alley, Falkland Islands 1982 Aboard H.M.S. Antrim at War. He later went on to serve with H.M.S. Exeter during the Gulf War 1991 South Atlantic 1982, with rosette (APOCA D W Yates D159012R HMS Antrim); Gulf 1990-91, 1 clasp, 16 Jan to 28 Feb 1991 (CPOCA D W Yates D159012R RN); Royal Navy L.S. & G.C., E.II.R., 2nd issue (CPOCA D W Yates D159012R RN); Saudi Arabia, Liberation of Kuwait 1991; Kuwait, Liberation of Kuwait 1991, 4th Grade, first three mounted as originally worn, and last two mounted separately in reverse order to above as worn, light contact marks overall, therefore nearly very fine or better (5) £1,400-£1,800 --- David ‘Rowdy’ Yates was born in Taplow in September 1957. He joined the Royal Navy, aged 18, in 1976. Initially employed as a Stores Accountant, he was subsequently posted to H.M.S. Salisbury and served as a Catering Accountant. Yates advanced to Petty Officer Catering Accountant and was posted for service with H.M.S. Antrim in April 1981. H.M.S. Antrim, a County-class Destroyer launched in 1967, served during the Falklands War under the command of Captain B. G. Young, D.S.O. As part of the advance-guard sent South, she served as flag-ship and played a prominent role in Operation Paraquet, the recapture of South Georgia in April 1982, and assisted in the movement of S.A.S. troops. Between 20-21 May Antrim led the Naval Forces in the Falkland Sound during the amphibious landings. At this time she was hit by a 1,000lb bomb delivered by a Dagger fighter-bomber. The bomb struck the flight deck, gashed two missiles in the magazine and came to rest in the Seaman’s After Heads, without exploding. In further attacks by Daggers she was sprayed with 30mm. shells causing two serious casualties. After 10 fraught hours the unexploded bomb was dealt with by C.P.O. Michael Fellows of the Fleet Clearance Diving Team - an action that was to earn him the D.S.C. Yates’s book Bomb Alley, Falkland Islands 1982 Aboard HMS Antrim at War gives an extensive account of his service with Antrim during the conflict. In particular for the 20-21 May: ‘Being part of an attack in any ground, air or sea situation is not pleasant, but leading it offers a greater risk, or so it appeared in the minutes that ticked past after the alarms had sounded, as tension heightened even further. As well as all the usual user checks on guns, weapon systems, sonars, radars, damage-control apparatus and every other defence and attack mechanism, we were also paying very close attention to our own personal defence preparations. We user checked how we might react if a missile came through, what fire-fighting gear we could use, which way we could try to escape, and how we could increase our personal protection.... We were now doing everything possible to ensure our best chance of survival under any circumstances...’ On the 20th: ‘Already at full action stations, as we moved closer and closer to the Falklands we knew that the next warning of attack would be in the form of a ‘yellow’ or ‘red’. And sure enough at 1520, the ship’s broadcast beat out the message we had all been dreading, ‘Click -AIR RAID WARNING YELLOW - AIR RAID WARNING YELLOW - TASK FORCE COMING UNDER ATTACK FROM TWO MIRAGES AND TWO ENTENARDS.’ We blinked at those around us and our hearts beat faster and faster. Hairs stood like porcupine quills on the back of our necks, and some even felt physically sick. There really were forces out there which were coming straight for us to try and blast us out of the water and wipe us off the face of the earth.....’ (Ibid) On this occasion the attack was beaten off by Sea Harriers from the carrier air protection, and the Antrim was left to proceed towards the Falklands. The following day the Antrim entered the North Falkland Sound with H.M.S. Ardent, and after two hours of bombardment had decimated the Fanning Head anti-tank and mortar stronghold overlooking the landing sites. After the successful bombardment: Our priority was to prepare the ship even further for the air attack which we all knew must be inevitable... We knew the Argentineans would have a go later on, but at least we would have a lot of ships nearby to assist us, and the CAP flying overhead to fend off the counter-attacks. In fact most people had actually calmed down a lot from the previous night, and were now relatively confident of seeing the rest of the day out safely.’ The first of many constant air raid warnings was sounded at 1200hrs: ‘We felt like rats in a barrel running round and round in crazy spiral patterns to avoid the farmer’s stick. And this was only the start, for the raids kept on coming. At 1255, another ‘yellow’ was broadcast. At 1315 as the jets screamed ever closer, the alarm level was raised to ‘red’. Ten minutes later we fired “chaff” again, closely followed at 1326 by three Sea Cat missiles, more “chaff”, and then our 4.5. inch gun again. Argonaut had had her dose of rough medicine, now it was our turn. Antrim was their next target, and the next entry in the rough diary that I kept was 13.30 Fire Sea Slug. HIT. The attacking jet had hit us!.... we could clearly hear the loud ‘swoosh-swoosh’ as our two Sea Slug missiles were fired from the launcher. Then we felt something like a giant mule kick us up the stern of the ship, followed by some horrendous crashing and exploding sounds, only a few yards from where we sitting. Immediately, the operations room broadcast that we had received a direct hit aft, and that the aft damage control party should investigate at the rush.... One of the teams came charging through the adjacent door to let us know what was going on. In a panting voice, the initially unrecognisable anti-flash hooded man yelled, ‘Listen in lads. We’ve been hit by a large four foot six inch bomb back aft. Looks like it’s come in through the Sea Slug launcher doors and passed straight through the magazine. It did not go off, but it did cause a lot of damage and the unexploded bomb is still on board in the aft heads. Recce parties are still combing all the adjacent compartments to check for casualties and the full extent of the damage. So far, miraculously, we don’t appear to have lost anyone, or had any major fires break out.... We think we’ll probably have to evacuate the rear end of the ship and try and make the bomb safe... Less than 10 minutes after the strike, some joker made a ‘pipe’ to say, “The aft heads are now out of bounds” - no shit!’ (Ibid) The Antrim was attacked and hit again, and continued to run the gauntlet in ‘Bomb Alley’ until the Argentineans ceased the offensive at around 1800: ‘With the air attacks over for the day because of encroaching darkness, we now had to try and get rid of the bomb from our aft heads. Much of the ship aft of midships had already been placed out of bounds since the bomb had struck. Now, a specialist team was hurriedly convened to make the bomb safe and to cut it free from its web of tangled metal, deckhead panels, twisted pipes, shattered doors, urinals and toilet pans. While this dangerous work went on, another team started cutting a suitably sized hole above the bomb flight deck, ready to lift it out and drop it over the side.... The bomb-extraction process ran smoothly, and at almost 2230, with an A frame and lifting gear rigged above the hole on the flight deck, a ‘pipe&rsqu...
Lot 743
William H Macy actor signed 10 x 8 inch Black And White Photo. Macy's leading role in Fargo helped boost his career and recognizability, though at the expense of nearly confining him to a narrow typecast of a worried man down on his luck. Other Macy roles of the 1990s and 2000s included Benny & Joon, Above Suspicion, Mr. Holland's Opus, Ghosts of Mississippi, Air Force One, Boogie Nights, A Civil Action, Pleasantville, Gus Van Sant's remake of Psycho, Happy, Texas, Mystery Men, Magnolia, Jurassic Park III, Focus, Panic, Welcome to Collinwood, Seabiscuit, The Cooler and Sahara. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
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