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Lot 8
The Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) 25th Battalion (Frontiersmen) army unit raised in the First World War, (Gilding-metal), slider. The second pattern of this badge, a fine quality example comprising of a fused grenade with the crown at the base of the flames and ‘25’ upon the ball, a tri-part scroll below ‘Royal Frontiersmen Fusiliers’. K&K: 1143
Lot 774
THREE US FORCES UNIFORM ITEMS as follows (a) Sand coloured short sleeve shirt, US Army patch and shoulder patches by 'Creighton' light weight trousers (b) Sand coloured shirt US Army patch and matching sgts stripes to arm by 'Creighton' trousers (c) US Navy white shirt and trousers, Rank stripes to arms by 'Creighton'
Lot 769
AN EXAMPLE OF A T.A.W.O. ABL 1950 BELGIUM ARMED FORCES ARMY DISPATCH RIDER HELMET, complete with inner and straps etc, all complete, together with a Belgium copy of the British style Brodie helmet, this example being marked 'Comet' ABL, it has the Belgium flag transfer applied and has a camouflage netting attached good condition
Lot 776
THREE ITEMS OF BRITISH REGULAR ARMY UNIFORM ITEMS as follows (a) Womens Army jacket and skirt together with beige shirt, Sgt stripes and staybright buttons, medal ribbons etc (b) Mens number 2 jacket, trousers, beige shirt, Sgts stripes ATS shoulder Insignia medal ribbon and Royal Signals metal badge on left chest (c) Mens number 2 jacket, trousers and shirt, staybright buttons and Ubique (Royal Artillery) collar badges, crown insignia to left cuff
Lot 778
THREE ITEMS OF BRITISH REGULAR ARMY UNIFORM ITEMS as follows (a) Number 2 dress jacket, trousers, shirt etc, jacket has brass buttons, Cpl stripes medal ribbons and lanyard, ATS insignia to shoulders (b) Number 2 Dress jacket, belt, shirt and trousers, brass buttons, Cpl stripes, RAMS insignia to chest and medal ribbons (c) Uniform jacket, shirt, tartan trousers, brass buttons
Lot 102
TWO BOXED CORONATION MEDALS 1937 QUEEN ELIZABETH/GEORGE VI AND 1953 QEII, boxed Festival of Britain medallion, two x gold coloured George VI/QEII medallions, KSLI cap badge, bi-metal, two brass army uniform buttons, five metal collar dogs and an instruction book for a Special Constable, Shrewsbury Borough Police
Lot 777
THREE ITEMS OF BRITISH REGULAR ARMY UNIFORM ITEMS as follows (a) Number 2 dress jacket, trousers, shirt, jacket has staybright buttons, R A collar insignia, medal ribbons etc, Crown insignia to left and right cuff, Parachute wings insignia (b) Womans No 2 Dress uniform, jacket, trousers, shirt etc, Signals insignia to right collar, Cpl stripes to both arms (c) Womens number 2 uniform jacket with skirt, shirt etc, Sgt stripes, staybright buttons, Crown insignia collar badges, medal ribbons etc
Lot 1660
Three albums contains an interesting collection of special first day covers issued by The National Army Museum, including signed covers by Field Marshall Montgomery of Alamein, and by Lt General Slim, who fought in the Burma campaign. Included is a military philatelic catalogue. The other 2 albums contain Royal British Legion covers and are numbered 1-29 and 1-35, with some relevant signatures.
Lot 270
Original vintage WWI propaganda recruiting poster published by The Parliamentary Recruiting Committee: Rally around the Flag. The title is set against a yellow background and held within a black border,with images of the six Allied flags (Serbian, French, Russian, Belgian, Japanese and a British Red Ensign) placed on either side of the title, behind a crest which features the motto of the Order of the Garter surrounding a Union Flag, topped with a crown. Printed by Andrew Reid & Co., Ltd., Newcastle-on-Tyne. Tasked with boosting enlistment in the armed forces, the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee occupied a central place in the government’s wartime communications machinery. Although the technology to enable the relatively inexpensive mass production of high quality images had been in existence for over a century, the First World War saw the first extensive use of posters for propaganda purposes. The Parliamentary Recruiting Committee (PRC) was a thirty member body organized by political party organizers, under the supervision of the War Office, with the express aim of aiding the raising of troop numbers in Britain’s volunteer army. The main modes of appeal were through mass recruiting rallies and through posters and pamphlets that encouraged enlistment. Within a few weeks of the outbreak of the war the designs of poster began to incorporate striking graphic images. Some 200 different posters were produced and distributed by the PRC over the course of the War. War posters were intended to be ephemeral and never meant to be archival or historical documents. Yet, because of the content of the messages they projected they have become an important resource by which we can today explore the mind set of those who believed passionately in the rightness of the cause and the necessity to wage War between 1914 and 1918. Good condition, folds and faint creases. Country: UK, year of printing: 1910s, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 15x81 (Horizontal)
Lot 396
Original vintage Soviet poster for DOSAAF featuring a dynamic illustration depicting a plane, motorbike and boat zooming by at high speed against a gold logo for the organisation with two young sports people striding forward. Dosaaf (the Volunteer Society for Cooperation with the Army, Aviation and Fleet) was founded in 1927 for the development of paramilitary sports as a preparation for reserve armed forces. Excellent condition, very light staining in margin. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1980, designer: L.P. Anisimov, size (cm): 59x44
Lot 254
Original vintage WWI recruiting propaganda poster published by The Parliamentary Recruiting Committee: Britons! Your Country Needs You. Text printed in large red letterings over a map of the United Kingdom and Ireland. Printed by Saunders & Cullingham, London. As in the rest of Europe, the outbreak of the First World War was greeted with popular acclaim in Britain. Around 30,000 men were enlisting every day by the end of August 1914. Propaganda posters helped persuade men to enlist. Tasked with boosting enlistment in the armed forces, the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee occupied a central place in the government’s wartime communications machinery. Although the technology to enable the relatively inexpensive mass production of high quality images had been in existence for over a century, the First World War saw the first extensive use of posters for propaganda purposes. The British Parliamentary Recruiting Committee (PRC) was a thirty member body organized by political party organizers, under the supervision of the War Office, with the express aim of aiding the raising of troop numbers in Britain’s volunteer army. The main modes of appeal were through mass recruiting rallies and through posters and pamphlets that encouraged enlistment. Within a few weeks of the outbreak of the war the designs of poster began to incorporate striking graphic images. Some 200 different posters were produced and distributed by the PRC over the course of the War. War posters were intended to be ephemeral and never meant to be archival or historical documents. Yet, because of the content of the messages they projected they have become an important resource by which we can today explore the mind set of those who believed passionately in the rightness of the cause and the necessity to wage War between 1914 and 1918. Fair condition, paper losses, tears, staining and foxing. Country: UK, year of printing: 1914, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 76x51
Lot 392
Original vintage Soviet sport poster for Sambo Wrestling featuring a dynamic stylised image of two wrestlers fighting, one of them holding his opponent on the floor, with the text above and below in black and white letters. Sambo (SAMozashchita Bez Oruzhiya / aka Sombo) is a Russian martial art sport similar to judo that was developed by the Soviet Red Army in the 1920s as a self defence sport without the use of weapons; in 1938 it was accepted as an official combat sport by the USSR Committee of Sport and in 1968 it was accepted as a form of wrestling by the United World Wrestling governing body (or FILA - International Federation of Associated Wrestling Styles / Federation Internationale des Luttes Associees). Good condition, folds in top half of the poster, minor tears in left and right margins and faint creases in right margin. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1970s, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 84x57.5
Lot 419
Original vintage Soviet propaganda poster - Beware of Military Partnership - featuring a dynamic illustration of a troop of Army tanks and a fleet of Navy ships and a submarine all bearing the red Soviet star on the side with the text in red between the images. Horizontal. Good condition light fold marks, restored tear, minor creasing. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1979, designer: V.P. Dobrovolsky, size (cm): 56x40
Lot 399
Original vintage World War One poster for the Kunst-Ausstellung Die Kaiserjaeger im Welt-Kriege an Art Exhibition The Emperor Hunters In The World War published by the Emperor's Riflemen's Widows and Orphans featuring a great design by Ferdinand Andri (1871-1956) showing an Austro-Hungarian soldier about to throw a grenade with blue smoke swirls behind him and the stylised text below. The Kaiserjäger was formed in 1895 as four infantry regiments within the Common Army of Austria-Hungary. Good condition, restored paper losses in margin, staining in margin, backed on linen. Country: Austria, year of printing: 1918, designer: Ferdinand Andri, size (cm): 107x70.5
Lot 425
Original vintage movie poster for a classic film Homecoming "The stirring story of a Dangerous and romantic journey – the great MGM Drama" set in the Army medical corps during World War Two, directed by Mervyn LeRoy and starring Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Anne Baxter, John Hodiak, Ray Collins and Gladys Cooper. Colourful image showing the characters played by Clark Gable and Lana Turner kissing on the left with Anne Baxter and John Hodiak depicted on the right in glamorous Hollywood style, the text above and below in stylised yellow, white and black letters. Printed in the U.S.A. by Tooker Litho Co., New York. Good condition, folded as issued, small tears in margins. Country: USA, year of printing: 1948, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 104x69
Lot 344
Original vintage Soviet propaganda poster published by the Russian Ministry of Defense to promote the use of ZDP incendiary smoke cartridge by the Russiam Army Troops. The poster features several images illustrating different ways and situations when to use the ZDP cartridges. Fair condition, folded as issued, tears and paper losses in margins. Country: Russia, year of printing: 1982, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 59x88.5 (Horizontal)
Lot 260
Original vintage WWI recruiting poster published by the Parliamentary Recuiting Committee reading 'Halt! Go into training and help the boys at the front' with the text printed in white against a green background. Printed by the Clerkenwell Ltd., London. Tasked with boosting enlistment in the armed forces, the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee occupied a central place in the government’s wartime communications machinery. Although the technology to enable the relatively inexpensive mass production of high quality images had been in existence for over a century, the First World War saw the first extensive use of posters for propaganda purposes. The Parliamentary Recruiting Committee (PRC) was a thirty member body organized by political party organizers, under the supervision of the War Office, with the express aim of aiding the raising of troop numbers in Britain’s volunteer army. The main modes of appeal were through mass recruiting rallies and through posters and pamphlets that encouraged enlistment. Within a few weeks of the outbreak of the war the designs of poster began to incorporate striking graphic images. Some 200 different posters were produced and distributed by the PRC over the course of the War. War posters were intended to be ephemeral and never meant to be archival or historical documents. Yet, because of the content of the messages they projected they have become an important resource by which we can today explore the mind set of those who believed passionately in the rightness of the cause and the necessity to wage War between 1914 and 1918. Good condition, small loss in bottom right corner, faint creases and staining in margins. Country: UK, year of printing: 1915, designer: Unknown, size (cm): 76x51
Lot 320
Original vintage Soviet propaganda poster featuring a two frame illustration of a soldier marching in uniform with a helmet and gun holster holding a wreath of bombs and bullets round his neck tied with a bow marked To Vietnam above an image of a coffin with a war damaged US Army helmet and a wreath tied with a bow marked From Vietnam resting on top of it. One of a set of political posters printed after the XXIV Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Excellent condition. Country: Russia , year of printing: 1972, designer: D. Tsinovsky, size (cm): 44x29
Lot 263
Original vintage WWI propaganda poster: La Grande Guerre - La Guerre en Montagne - Une Rencontre entre Skieurs (Text translates as: The Great War - War in the mountains - A meeting between skiers). Woodcut print with hand colouring through stencils by Eduardo Garcia Benito (1891-1981) featuring a group of Chasseurs Alpins, or Alpine troops, chasing Germans soldiers in the Vosges department, through snowy slopes with pine forests and mountains ranges depicted in the distance. The elite mountain troops were trained to operate in mountainous terrain. They were given the nicknamed Les Diables bleus ('blue devils') because of their uniform, which at the time was more modest than the regular French army. They wore a large black beret, known as la tarte, a short jacket and puttees (like gaiters, but wrapped spirally up the leg from ankle to knee, also worn by the BEF or British Expeditionary Force). Print no. 46 from the 2nd series La Grande Guerre. Published by Tolmer & Co. Eduardo Benito was a Spanish fashion illustrator and painter, noted for his Vogue covers of the 1920s and 1930s. He studied at the Mignon studio, and later trained under Daniel Vierge. In 1912 he moved to Paris, he later spent 15 years painting Vogue covers. Among Benito's subjects as a portrait painter were Alfonso XIII of Spain, Paul Poiret, and the Chinese Royal family. Also in 1912, he won a scholarship to study at L’École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Good condition, small tears in bottom margin, folds, foxing and staining in margins. Country: France, year of printing: 1915, designer: Eduardo Garcia Benito, size (cm): 32.5x39.5 (Horizontal)
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116689 item(s)/page