ACTION - 7". Smart selection of 4 x shakin' 45s on the essential UK label. Titles are Little Carl Carlton - Competition Ain't Nothing (ACT 4501 - VG+), Al "TNT" Braggs - I'm A Good Man (ACT 4526 - Ex), O.V. Wright - Oh Baby Mine (ACT 4505 - Ex) and The Olympics - Baby Do The Philly Dog (ACT 4539 - VG). All with clean labels and the centres fully intact.
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Corgi Lotus Climax number 158, boxed, Corgi Ferrari 250 Le Mans number 314, boxed, Dinky Jensen FF number 188, boxed, Corgi Chevrolet Astro number 1, number 347, boxed, also together with a Dinky Thunderbird II, Dinky Spitfire MKII, number 719, Dinky Hawker Hurricane Messerschmitt, an Action Man and plastic Meccano set etc
A collection of 7x original vintage Kenner / Palitoy Star Wars action figure playset ' Minirigs '. Comprising; Tripod Laser Cannon, Radar Laser Cannon, CAP-2, One Man Sail Skiff, Vehicle Maintenance Energizer, AST-5, and INT-4. All complete, some with instructions. All within the original boxes. Great collection.
An original vintage Corgi Toys diecast model No. 497 ' Gun Firing Thrush Buster ' from Man From UNCLE. Purple, with working action and decal to front. Within it's original box, with display stand and ring present. Display stand near mint, and outer box good to good+ and a mint Waverley ring. Great example of this classic Corgi diecast model.
Vintage Action Man figures, accessories, Motorbike and Marx Indian: 8 vintage Action Man figures (3 Eagle Eye, 1 hard hand, playworn), Marx 12 'Johnny West Series Indian Fighting Eagle', UK production, with green body / clothes. Two Charbens German Motorcycles and sidecars, Action Man Training Tower, large quantity of weapons, clothes, Special Mission Pod, bazookas etc.
FANTASTIC' COMIC UK 1967-68, not quite a complete run from #1 18th February 1967 - #89 26th Oct 1968, missing #41, 52, 64, 69, 75, 83, (83) A COLLECTION OF UK 1970S / 1980S COMICS to include four issues of 'The Crunch', 4 issues of 'Valour', ten issues of 'Battle Action', eight issues of 'Tornado' inc. #1, two issues of 'Warlord' and one of 'Savage Action' 'THE HULK' UK COMICS 1970S / 1980S to include 'Hulk Comic', 'The New Marvel Comic starring Hulk', 'Spider-Man and Hulk Weekly', 'The Spectacular Spider-Man Weekly', 'Rampage Monthly', 'Marvel Team-Up Spider-Man and The Incredible Hulk' together with 'Forces In Combat', 'Scream' and 'Misty' # 2 (42)
English School, circa 17th century. Oil on panel portrait of Henry IV. Inscribed "H.R. IIII" along the upper left. There is a Minneapolis Institute of Arts label attached to the verso, which is inscribed L22-430, meaning the painting was loaned to the MIA in 1922. A partial label attached to the verso reads "Londo" and the letter "G." "T. B. Walker" is inscribed on the verso of the frame in pencil. Provenance: T.B. Walker Collection; private collection, Minnesota. Henry IV of England (1366-1413) was the first king in the Lancastrian line, which ruled England between 1399 and 1471, with a gap from 1461-1470 owing to the Wars of the Roses. His father, John of Gaunt, was the Earl of Lancaster and a major political figure during the early parts of Henry’s cousin Richard II’s reign. Henry entered politics in 1386 as part of the lords appellant, a group in opposition to the crown. Tensions quickly heated up, with conflicts resolved only by John of Gaunt’s timely return from a diplomatic expedition to Spain. At this point, Henry left England to go on Crusade to Central Europe for a few years. Upon his return to England, he immediately began stirring up political conflict, which eventually led to his exile in 1398. Later that year, John of Gaunt died. Richard immediately seized all of his--and, therefore, Henry’s--lands. Henry took this as an opportunity to invade England and usurp the throne, and was crowned king in 1399.He spent the early years of his reign pushing back uprisings of the Welsh, the French, and his own countrymen. Several of these wars dragged for years, particularly the now-legendary revolt led by the Welsh prince Owain Glyndŵr (ca. 1354-ca. 1416), who gained control of nearly the entirety of Wales before he was beaten back by Henry’s son Henry (1386-1422) in the first decade of the 15th century. King Henry grew increasingly incapacitated by illness, likely syphilis, in the later years of his reign, leading to further intrigue in government as various people competed for power and favor. He died in 1413 and was succeeded by his son Henry, who became Henry V of England. Despite the constant action and intrigue of Henry IV’s reign, which was even dramatized by Shakespeare, very few visual records of the man himself survive. The only image surviving from the king’s lifetime is his effigy from his grave in Canterbury. The image here, which is the standard depiction of Henry IV, is not actually based on Henry, but is instead based on a portrait of Charles VI of France, a contemporary of Henry’s. This portrait type was likely developed around the 1580s in response to the growing popularity of portrait halls. These halls were frequently lined with portraits of kings and queens of England as a way of emphasizing loyalty to the crown. The lack of a portrait of Henry created a gap in these halls, which led to the creation of this image, based on the engraving of Charles VI in the 1567 book "Recueil des effigies des roys de France avec un brief sommaire des genealogies faits et gestes d'iceux." Some alterations were made to the portrait: the face was altered to closer resemble that of the effigy, and a red rose, the symbol of the Lancastrian kings, was placed in Henry’s hand.This specific painting likely dates from the 17th century. Its entire history is not known, but once in the United States, it spent time in the collection of Thomas Barlow Walker (1840-1928), an important Minnesota lumberman with a passion for art collecting. Walker’s collection formed the basis for what became the Walker Art Center. This painting is an excellent and unique example of the standard portrait type for Henry IV due to the level of precise detail, and depicts the king in semi-profile to the left, wearing a burgundy tunic with a fur trim and collar. His right arm, which is armored, bears a scepter topped with a fleur de lis, and his left hand is holding a Lancastrian red rose. Around his neck is a gold necklace with a medallion of a lion rampant. The inscription to the left of his head reads H.R. (Henricus Rex) IIII. Unique among portraits of this type, instead of a plain dark background, this painting has scrolling designs on brown. Dimensions: Sight; height: 33 in x width: 22 in. Framed; height: 44 in x width: 33 1/2 in.Condition: Several vertical cracks to the panel, areas of visible inpainting under UV to the figure's face, areas in the background, and some along the body. Wooden supports along the verso, wear to the frame.
BOLTON WANDERERS Superb historical collection of five Bolton Wanderers official ledgers: 1) Minute book covering meetings of the Directors , Finance Committee and Ground Committee, Bolton Wanderers FC covering 1920 and 1921 plus a couple of 1914 meetings. Includes team selection , Finance, Player issues etc, 2) Similar official Bolton Wanderers minute book covering June 1958 to December 1964 and covering team , financial and various other issues discussed at the Club Directors Board Meetings. 3) Gate Book Ledger covering each match at Burnden Park between March 1905 and February 1908 includes First team and Reserves and details how much gate money and how many spectators were admitted at each turnstile for each game during this period plus the name of the turnstile operator for each game etc.199 Double pages includes games v Chelsea, Man Utd, Woolwich Arsenal etc. 4) Large Gate Book similar to number 3, covering period from the start of season 1939/40 through the Second World War ( handy for those wishing to know the actual official attendances ) to April 1949 and including the tragic Cup tie v Stoke 9/3/46 when 33 spectators were crushed to death at the Embankment End ( the attendance is noted as 65,419), four days later Burnden was back in action for a game v Bradford PA. 5) Very large ledger detailing the Members and Shareholders between 1895 and 1904, over 300 pages listing the shareholders, members and medal holders (presumably VIP entrance medals). Includes their names, addresses , numbers of shares held etc including J.J Bentley. Part of the history of this venerable old club who were founder members of the Football League in 1888. Condition is generally good although there is not surprisingly some scuffs to the leather, cloth covers. All the writing, all in ink, is legible and these should be of great interest to football historians. Generally good
TOTTENHAM HOTPSUR Eleven miscellaneous items including a Weekly Herald brochure "Spurs In Action - A Pictorial Survey of Season 1962/3. The other 10 item are programmes. Home v Sheff. Weds. 63/4 with insert for the forthcoming ECWC match v. Man. Utd. Aways v Hajduk Split 67/8 ECWC team changes, Lokomotive Leipzig 73/4 UEFA Cup S-F, team changes, Charlton 50/1, Leeds United 57/8 with "Spurs" written on cover and 58/9, Coventry 64/5 Friendly and Man. Utd. 67/8 FA Cup and 96/7 League and FA Cup. Generally good

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16074 item(s)/page