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Britains - from Set 131 - Display Box of the British Army, 1925-32 Issue, comprising: Scots Guards Officer Kneeling with Binoculars, Officer Standing with Binoculars, 7 x Guards Standing Firing, 7 x Guards Kneeling Firing & 6 x Guards Prone Firing. Near Excellent overall. [22]

Britains - Set 146 - Royal Army Service Corps Wagon [pre-war version], comprising: a GS Wagon with Canvas Tilt [Khaki Finish], 4 x Horse Team [Light Harness] with 2 x Drivers & 2 x Seated ASC Personnel - Khaki Service Dress & Peaked Caps. Generally Excellent overall. [3 pieces]

Hugar for Britains - Set 98F - Nissen type Storage Shed, 1940 Issue, comprising: Half circular Corrugated Tin roofed Army Hut [10 x 9 x 7 cm's] with single [opening] door. Underside of Baseboard Impressed "Made in England". Some age wear otherwise generally Excellent overall. Scarce.

Hugar for Britains - Set 1739 - Gunners Quarters [1939 issue], comprising: a one Storey Barrack Type Building [10.75 x 8.75 x 4.25 inches / 27.5 x 22.5 x 11 cm], Wooden Construction with Lift-Off Roof, Opening Doors, 2 x Wired Windows & 3 x Original Army Recruitment Wall Posters. Finished in Brick Red with Grey Painted Roof Sections & Base with Chain Fencing. Minor age wear otherwise Excellent overall. Scarce.

Hugar for Britains - Set 1736 - Gun Shed [could be combined with 1739] [1939 issue], comprising: a one storey Building with 3 Vehicle Bays Each with a Roller Shutter Door [11.75 x 10 x 4.75 inches / 30 x 25 x 12 cm], Wooden Construction with Opening Doors & 4 x Original Army Recruitment Wall Posters. Finished in Brick Red with Grey Painted Roof. Minor age wear otherwise generally Excellent overall. Scarce.

Britains - Set 47 - Skinners Horse [1935 version], comprising: 1 x Trumpeter on Grey Horse & 4 x Troopers Carrying Lances with Red over White Pennons. Some paint chipping otherwise generally Excellent overall, contained [Silhouette insert] in a generally Very Good [some minor age wear] "Armies of the World -Types of the Indian Army" [Yellow] label box.

Britains Set 71 - Turkish Cavalry - [1897 version / pre 1922 Issue], comprising: Mounted Officer on a Grey Horse with Extended Sabre Arm & 4 x Mounted Troopers, Lances at the Carry with Red Pennons. Some minor paint chipping otherwise generally Excellent overall, contained [unstrung] in a generally Fair to Good [moderate storage wear] Whisstock "The Imperial Ottoman Army" illustrated [Green] label box.

Britains - Set 138 - Cuirassiers - [1905 version], comprising: Officer on Grey Cantering Horse with Drawn Sabre & 4 x Troopers on Walking Horses [casting hole to 1] with Drawn Sabres [Horses Dated / DEPOSE]. Generally Excellent overall, contained [unstrung] in a generally Good [some storage wear] "Types of the French Army" [Blue] printed label box.

Britains - Set 138 - Cuirassiers - [1925 version], comprising: Officer on Grey Cantering Horse with Drawn Sabre & 4 x Troopers on Walking Horses with Drawn Sabres. Generally Excellent overall, contained [Silhouette Insert] in a generally Very Good [minor storage wear] "Types of the French Army" [Yellow] printed label box.

Britains - Set 140 - French Dragoons ["Dragons"], 1925 version, comprising: Officer on a Grey Cantering Horse - Extended Sabre Arm & 4 x Mounted Dragoons on Black and Brown Horses at the Halt - Carrying Lances with Red over White Pennons. Near Mint overall, contained [Silhouette Insert] in a generally Excellent [minor storage wear] early style "Types of the French Army" printed [Blue] label set box

Britains - Set 141 - The French Army - Infanterie de Ligne [1905 version], comprising: 8 x Infantrymen Marching at the Slope with Fixed Bayonets. Depicted in Red Kepi`s, Full Trousers & Horizon Bleu Tunics & Coats. Bases dated: 9. 5. 1905. Some minor paint chips otherwise generally Excellent overall, contained [unstrung] in a generally Good [some storage wear] Whisstock "Types of the French Army" [Grey] label box. Rare.

Britains - Set 141 - Infanterie De Ligne [1925 version], comprising: 8 x Infantrymen Marching with Rifles at the Slope. Generally near Mint overall, contained [Slotted Insert] in a generally Very Good [minor storage wear] Whisstock "Types of the French Army" [Lemon] label box.

Britains - Set 153 - Prussian Hussars [1925 version], comprising: Mounted Officer with Shouldered Sabre & 4 x Hussars Carrying Lances with Black over White Pennons. Generally near Mint overall, contained [unstrung] in a generally Very Good [minor storage wear] "Types of the German Army" [Pink] label [wide] box. Scarce

Britains - Set 169 - Bersaglieri [1925 Version, 1949 Issue], comprising: 8 x Bersaglieri Marching with Slung Rifles [slight loss to 1 rifle muzzle]. Some minor paint chips otherwise generally Excellent overall, contained [unstrung] in a generally Excellent Printed "Types of the Italian Army" [Green] label set box. Rare Lid Label Design Variant

Britains Set 160 - Territorial Infantry - 1916 version [1930's Issue], comprising: Officer Marching Empty Handed & 7 x Territorials Marching at the Trail. Khaki uniforms, Peak Caps & Webbing Equipment. Generally Excellent overall, contained [slotted insert] in a generally Good [some storage wear] Whisstock "Our Territorial Army" illustrated [Green] label box.

Britains - Set 165 - Italian Cavalry - [1925 version], comprising: Mounted Officer with Extended Sabre Arm & 4 x Troopers with Lances at the Carry - Dark Blue Pennons & Horses at the Halt. Some minor paint chips otherwise Excellent to near Mint overall, contained [Silhouette Insert] in a Good [some storage wear] Whisstock "Types of the Italian Army" Illustrated [Yellow] label box.

Britains - Set 172 - Bulgarian Infantry - [1925 Version], comprising: Officer Marching with Drawn Sword & 7 x Infantry Marching with Rifles at the Trail. Near Mint overall, contained [Slotted Insert] in a generally Good [some storage wear] Printed "Types of the Bulgarian Army" [Yellow] lid label set box.

Britains - Set 191 - Turcos, [1915 version - 1930's Issue], comprising: 8 x Charging Turcos with Fixed Bayonets in Grey/Blue Uniforms with Box Packs. Mint overall, contained [Slotted Insert] in a generally Excellent Whisstock early illustrated "Types of the French Army" [Blue] label box. A Nice Example

Britains - Set 192 - The French Army - Infanterie de Ligne - Active Service, 1916 [1916 version], comprising: 8 x Infantrymen Marching at the Slope "Horizon Bleu" Uniforms & Adrian Pattern Helmets. Generally near Excellent overall, contained [Slotted Insert] in a generally Fair to Good [some storage wear] Whisstock "Types of the French Army" illustrated [Green] label box.

Britains - Set 197 - 1st King George V`s Own Gurkha Rifles [1916 version], comprising: 8 x Gurkha`s Marching at the Trail. Near Mint overall, contained [slotted Insert] in a generally Very Good [minor storage wear] "Types of the Indian Army" Campaigns [Yellow] label box

Britains - Set 437 - Officers of the Gordon Highlanders [1932 version], comprising: 1 x Mounted Officer [Empty Handed in Highland Trews] & 4 x Officers on Foot [Empty Handed Dressed in Kilts]. Some minor paint chipping otherwise generally Excellent overall, contained [unstrung - no insert] in a generally Good [some storage wear] " Types of the British Army" printed [Grey] label box.

Britains - Set 1542 - New Zealand Infantry [1937 version], comprising: - Marching Empty Handed Officer & 7 x Infantrymen Marching Soldiers at the Slope [Tan Coloured Bases]. Generally Excellent overall, contained [Slotted Insert] in a generally Very Good [minor storage wear] "Types of the Colonial Army" [Cream] label set box

Britains - Set 1544 - Australian Infantry [1937 version], comprising: Officer Marching Empty Handed & 7 x Infantrymen Marching at the Slope. Near Mint overall, contained in [Slotted Insert] an Excellent [minor storage wear] "Types of the Colonial Army" [Grey] label box

Britains - Set 1621 - Indian Army - 12th Frontier Force Regiment [1938 issue], comprising: 8 x Sepoys Marching at the Slope - Khaki Turbans & Uniforms with Black Facings, Black Gaiters & Brown Boots. Near Mint overall, contained [Slotted Insert] in a generally Very Good Printed "Types of the Colonial Army - Battle Honours" [Blue] label set box

Britains - Set 144 - Royal Field Artillery [1931 Version], comprising: 3 x Team Horses, 3 x Team Horses with Drivers all at the Walk in Light Harness, Khaki Limber & Field Gun & Mounted Officer with Extended Sword Arm. Some minor paint chipping [mainly to officer] otherwise generally Excellent to near Mint overall, contained in a generally Good [some storage wear] "Types of the British Army" Black & Gold printed Label box.

Britains - Set 146 - Royal Army Service Corps Wagon [1920 version], comprising: 2 Horse Team at the Walk in Light Harness, Driver with Whip, 4 x Wheeled Wagon in Fumed Metal & 2 x Seated Orderlies. Generally Excellent overall, contained in a Fair to Good [moderate storage wear] Black & Gold "Types of the British Army" label set box.

Britains - Set 142 - The French Army - Zouaves [1925 version], comprising: 8 x Zouaves charging with fixed bayonets. Mint overall, contained [Silhouette Insert] in a generally Excellent [minor storage wear] "Types of the French Army" Whisstock illustrated [Purple] label box. A Nice Example

USSR / Russian Federation Issue - Military Issue Badges & Similar, comprising: USSR Military Winter Hat [Size 60], Soviet Submarine Service Winter Hat [Size 60] & 4 x Assorted Commemorative Stainless Steel Hip Flasks [Navy, Army & KGB Variants]. Generally near Mint overall. [6 Pieces]

Corgi 1119 HDL Hovercraft SR-N1 - finished in silver, white, blue - Good to Good Plus (does require attention in cleaning) in a Good Plus blue and yellow lift off lid box; 1118 International 6x6 Army Truck - finished in military green including metal tilt and hubs, with tow hook - overall condition is generally Good Plus (does have some surface storage marks) in a generally Good Plus blue and yellow lift off lid box. (2)

Cherilea - Hasbro - Action Man - A collection of equipment including Foden Army lorry, a Bell Helicopter and other military accessories. The items show some signs of age and use and appear in Fair to Good condition overall. (This does not constitute a guarantee)

Heer - Artillerie : STANDARTE DER ARTILLERIE DER DEUTSCHEN WEHRMACHT.DasFahnentuch aus einem einzigen Stück roter Seide mit dem ca. 25 cm tiefen, so genannten Husarenschnitt am frei liegenden Ende. Format 51x 85 cm. Der Saum ringsum laufend als Doppellitze aus Aluminium mit ca. 6,5 cmlangen Aluminium-Fransen. Beide Seiten zeigen das Eiserne Kreuz im Format 50 x 50 cm aus schwarzer Seide, das mit ca. 2,4 cm breiten, silbernen Kanten aus Aluminiumstickerei eingefasst ist. Darauf auf weißem, handgewebten Seidenuntergrund aufgelegt, der stilisierte Wehrmachtsadler in feiner schwarz-brauner Handstickerei mitSchattierungen, umgeben von einem gestickten Eichenlaub-Kranz in feiner, silberfarbiger Aluminiumstickerei. Der Kranz unten von einem goldgestickten Band zusammengehalten. Der Schnabel und die Klauen desAdlers in feiner, vergoldeter, bzw. versilberter Metallstickerei. Das Auge in farbiger Seidenstickerei. Adler 18,3 x 13,9 cm. Durchmesser des Kranzes 23,7 cm. In den vier Ecken auf Vorder- und Rückseite jeweils ein 6 x 6 cm großes Hakenkreuz aus schwarzer Seide mit silbergestickter Aluminiumeinfassung. Die der Stange zugewandte, fransenfreien Seite des Tuches unbeschnitten mit Spuren der Originalbenagelung. Leichte Einrisse an den Enden. Die Standarten der Artillerie bestechen rein optisch durch die besonders schöne und kräftige Farbgebung und sind wie alle offiziellen Regimentsfahnen der deutschen Wehrmacht sehr selten. Das hier angebotene Exemplar befindet sich sehr scho?ner Erhaltung. Army - Artillerie : Wehrmacht "Swallowtail" Standard for motorized Artillery BatallionsThis regimental standard features a single piece of red silk approximately 25 cm deep and features the so-called "hussar's cut" at the fly end. The overall measurements are 51 cm x 85 cm. The fly and the fly end are trimmed with double stranded aluminum thread along with aluminium fringe measuring approx. 6.5 cm. Both sides feature the Iron Cross measuring 50 x 50 cm and is made of black silk which is trimmed with 2.4 cm wide, silver edges embroidered with aluminum. A Wehrmacht eagle is featured on the center field with a white background. The stylized Wehrmacht eagle features shades of black-brown embroidery surrounded by an embroidered silver colored aluminum oak leaf wreath. The wreath is joined at the bottom by a gold embroidered ribbon. The eagle's beak and talons feature superior gold and silver bullion embroidery and the eye of the eagle features multi-colored silk embroidery. The eagle measures 18,3 x 13,9 cm and the diameter of the wreath measures 23,7 cm. Each corner of the flag, both front and back, features a 6 cm x 6 cm large swastika made of black silk with silver embroidered aluminum. The sleeve is uncut and shows traces of the original attachment tacks. Slight tears at both ends. The artillery standards are especially attractive given the appearance of the red silk field. As with all regimental flags of the German Army, very rare. Very nice condition, almost mint.

Rare Boer War carved Army and Navy Lee Speed .303 bolt action rifle LICENCE REQUIRED Rare Boer War carved Army and Navy Lee Speed .303 bolt action rifle, with Royal Welch Fusiliers carving to the stock for Roger Lloyd, the butt carved with ' South Africa 1899-1902' and 'Peace Proclaimed June 1st 1902' along with the RWF crest and a Welsh dragon, the forend carved 'R.L.Lloyd' and 'Plas Tregayan Llangwyllog' 24inch barrel with three leaf and folding ladder sight, full non reflective rib engraved 'Army and Navy Co-Operative Society London' and 'For Cordite Only' the bolt with flattened profile and dust cover, the action fitted with sliding grip safety catch and magazine cut off, five shot magazine scroll engraved magazine, the wrist joint stamped 'Lee Speeds Patents BSA &Co. J778' chequered stock with pistol grip escutcheon and steel butt plate with trap, the nose cap with bayonet lug.UK FIREARMS LICENCE WITH .303 RIFLE OR RFD REQUIRED113cm long The rifle has a dark overall patina. The action is stiff to operate and would benefit from a clean and oil. The action works correctly with a strong spring and the trigger is surprisingly light for a Lee Enfield. The bore is filthy and needs a good scrub. The rifling is worn around the throat. Whilst there is no obvious signs of pitting this cannot be ruled out. the rest metal work has a fair amount of wear and the bluing has faded to a grey brown patina. The stock has some vice marks to the forend as well as some file marks around the front trigger screw. There are dents scratches and marks throughout but no splits.

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), The Eye-Glass and Orchid Squad ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed, The Dore Gallery label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.51cm x 61cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), A Dolly Dialogue ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glassProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.45cm x 53cm overall

A FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), A Little Pigtail... ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glass, The Dore Gallery label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.45cm x 53cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), The Warbler Who Won't ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glass, The Dore Gallery label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.45cm x 53cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), No Surrender; How he Would Like to Face the Foe ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glass, The Dore Gallery label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.45cm x 53cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), A Likely Story! ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glassProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.44cm x 50cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), Arming for Protection ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glassProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.44cm x 52cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), The Fiscal Dove ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glass, The Dore Gallery label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925),No Surrender; How he Would Like to Face the FoeORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glass, The Dore Gallery label verso, 45cm x 53cm overallProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.45cm x 53cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), History Repeats Itself ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glassProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.44cm x 51cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), The Unionist Meeting ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glass, The Dore Gallery label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.44cm x 51cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), Rough and Cold ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glass, The Dore Gallery label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.44cm x 51cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), Call Again! ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glassProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.44cm x 51cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), The Swan Song ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glassProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.41cm x 53cm overall

FRANCIS CARRUTHERS GOULD (BRITISH 1844-1925), Organised Despondency ORIGINAL POLITICAL SATIRICAL CARTOON,pencil and ink on paper, signed with initials, titled to mount, framed and under glassProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.41cm x 55cm overall

A VICTORIAN PLASTER PORTRAIT ROUNDEL LATE 19TH CENTURY depicting a Queen Victoria in profile, unsigned, in decorative gilt slip and ebonised frame, behing glass, E.F. Watson label versoProvenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.48.5cm x 48.5cm overall

SUTHERLAND FAMILY INTEREST, A MONTAGE OF SEPIA PHOTOGRAPHS DEPICTING THE FAMILY SEAT housed in a large and ornate gilt gesso octagonal frame and behind glass, with ropetwist border and crown surmount, with three Sutherland Family portrait photographs, these also framed and behind glass (4)Provenance: This lot is being sold on behalf of Scottish Youth Hostels Association (also known as Hostelling Scotland) a registered Scottish charity No. SCO13138. It formed part of the collection of art from Carbisdale Castle. Carbisdale Castle was built in 1905-1917 for the Duchess of Sutherland on a hill across the Kyle of Sutherland. Until its closure, the castle had a large collection of art, with some pieces dating back to the year 1680 and including a number of fine Italian marble statues. Colonel Theodore Salvesen, a wealthy Scottish businessman of Norwegian extraction, bought the castle in 1933. He provided the castle as a safe refuge for King Haakon VII of Norway and Crown Prince Olav, who would later become King Olav V, during the Nazi occupation of Norway in World War II. During that time the castle was also used to hold important meetings. King Haakon VII made an agreement at the Carbisdale Conference on 22 June 1941, that the Russian forces, should they enter Norwegian territory, would not stay there after the war. Three years later, on 25 October 1944, the Red Army entered Norway and captured thirty towns, but later withdrew according to the terms of the agreement. After the Colonel died his son, Captain Harold Salvesen, inherited the castle and gave its contents and estate to the Scottish Youth Hostels Association. Carbisdale Castle Youth Hostel opened to members on 2 June 1945. Towards the end of 2014 Carbisdale Castle was put up for sale and in 2015 the bulk of the art collection was sold by Sotheby's reportedly raising £1M for SYHA. The internet has a plethora of information about Carbisdale Castle and some of the lots now being offered through our auctions can be seen in situ at: Carbisdale Castle - Part 2 of 2 (The Interior) - YouTube.145cm x 97cm overall

After Frank Dadd "The Scots Regiment in the British Army", print, mid / late 20th Century, in double card mount and gilt frame under glass, 73 cm x 53 cm overall

An 'Army & Navy' style oval teakwood three-tier washstand, late 19th century with brass galleries and columns, the upper tier with an aperture for a wash basin (41 cm diameter) stamped B737I to the underside, now fitted with an unassociated copper pan, the stand: 69 cm wide x 50 cm deep x 85 cm overall height

George V British Army Officer's sword with pierced hilt, shark skin wire bound grip, fullered single edged blade, marked Sanderson & Newbold of Sheffield with a leather covered scabbard. Scabbard 85cm long approx. Blade 81.5cm approx. Overall, 97.5cm long approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) The blade is heavily tarnished, some losses to leather in places and ware to scabbard, rather grubby with age.

British Army Officer's sword by John Hyman of London, having wire bound fish skin grip, brass hilt, fullered single edged blade and leather covered scabbard. Scabbard 85cm long approx. Blade 84cm approx. Overall 99cm approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) Blade is badly rusted in places.

A British Army SA 80 bayonet and plastic sheath, with 17.5 cm blade, overall length 28cm.

1957 model Swiss Army military bayonet, black twist grip with plastic scabbard, stamped 'W 474764' to 23cm long blade, 38cm long overall

1898 (May 6) Advertising envelope from T. Roland Lightbourn to Halifax franked 2½d, the reverse with a superb overall advertising design for "Bermuda Island, Most Equitable Climate in the World, Sea Bathing all Winter, 100 Miles Stone Road - Never Muddy, Good Hotels, Fine Shops, Good Tailors, Cheap Livery, Delightful Yachting, Good Fishing, Best Cycling, Army and Naval Station" with charts comparing the Bermuda weather with various places in the USA. Small repair at left, otherwise fine and attractive.

Vinyl - 17 Synth LPs to include OMD x 4, Gary Numan's Tubeway Army, Japan, The Associates, Visage, Soft Cell, The Human League, Yazoo, Ultravox. At least Vg+ overall many Ex

Vinyl - 30 Minimal Synth / Synth Pop singles to include: Fad Gadget, Tubeway Army (5 singles including a picture disc), Gary Numan (6 singles including one with a limited edition interview Flexi Disc), Human League, Ultravox, The Enemy Within (test pressing with P/S and Info Sheet), Steve Marshall & Dangerous Drivers, Visage - Tar (rare debut single), Silicone Teens, Hybrid Kids, Mi-Sex, The Art Of Noise, Buggles, M and others. VG+ overall with higher examples

Vinyl – 16 Punk / Post Punk / Alternative Rock albums and 7 12” singles to include The Clash - Give ‘Em Enough Rope and Combat Rock, Should I stay Or Should I Go 12”, Soul Asylum - Hangtime, Iggy Pop - Lust For Live (UK 2018 White Vinyl), Bauhaus (1 album and 2 12” singles), The Dream Syndicate (2 albums), Miracle Legion, Buffalo Tom, Rain Parade, Green On Red, Let’s Active, Various Artists - Hook (Indie New wave compilation with Bob Hope, Smarter Than You and others), Tubeway Army, Ian Dury, The Bermondsey Joyridres, Leatherface (one 10” and one 12”), Public Image Limited (12”), Wolfgang Press (12”), Beatnik Filmstars (Test Pressing 12”). Vg+ overall

Vinyl - over 100 mainly 1970s and 1980s UK demo promo singles on various labels. Artists to include: John Martyn, Elton John, Roy Orbison, (3 singles), Bobby Vee, Dion, Talisman, Cat Stevens, Jackson Browne, Michael Nesmith, The Marvels, The Chickadees, Baker Gurvitz Army, Roger James, Tommy James, Roy Wood, Leapy Lee, Donovan, Fats Domino, Joe Meek and many many more. At least VG overall

Vinyl - Approx 50 punk and new wave 7" singles including Sex Pistols, Bodysnatchers, Stranglers, Tubeway Army, Buzzcocks, Blondie, Gary Numan, The Beat, Siouxsie & The Banshees, XTC, Depeche Mode, Elvis Costello, The Labrettas and others. Vg+ overall