We found 116689 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 116689 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
116689 item(s)/page
Lot 630
An US Civil War Army sword and full belt rig, complete with sword, blade etched with 'US Army' and 'E Pluribus Unum' with Eagle, blade length 78cm, with wire bound shagreen grip, pierced foliate brass knuckle guard and brass pommel, steel scabbard, total length 102cm, 1860 Colt revolver with mahogany butt and working loading lever, serial number 89837, with holster, pouch, and lined cartridge pouch stamped A Sniffen, US Ord Dept, Sub Inspector', with 'R. Nece' below, rectangular officer's plate and keeper, not marked or numbered. Provenance: from the Militaria collection of Mr T Ross, specialist collector of American 19th century small arms, Civil War and patented pistols.
Lot 633
A Colt .44 caliber 1872 Richards Conversion of 1860 Army Colt revolver, with spring loading lever, flared mahogany grip, marked Address Col Saml Colt New York U S America to barrel rib with Colts Patent to the frame, numbered 937 to frame behind cylinder, serial number 2175 to cylinder, under lock, frame, trigger guard and butt strap, complete with dummy cartridges to five chambers, Mexican Loop leather holster with stamped 407c and scratched monogram IP, 28cm long.Provenance: from the Militaria collection of Mr T Ross, specialist collector of American 19th century small arms, Civil War and patented pistols.
Lot 665
A set of four WWI medals awarded to Corporal, later Sergeant, A Mitchell of the Royal Army Medical Corps, comprising the Mons Star, numbered 1673 verso, 5th Aug-22nd November bar, a British War Medal, the Victory Medal, and a Long Service medal, together with an Imperial Service Medal awarded to Donald Joseph Mitchell, and a 10 Years Safe Driving medal from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents. (7)
Lot 115
1922 Graney Ambush, Co. Kildare, compensation application for death of son in Civil War. A file detailing a claim for compensation for loss of a son, Volunteer Patrick Allison, a soldier in the National Army, killed by irregular forces in the Graney Ambush 24 October 1922. The file comprises news clippings, Counsel's opinion, Certificate of Entry in the Register Book of Deaths and correspondence between Joseph Allison and various Government departments. The file reveals the tortuous process involved in such an application. (33) Before joining the National Army Patrick Allison had served in the Royal Irish Regiment during the 1914-18 War. After much correspondence the Government of the day offered his father £30 compensation to be payable in six monthly instalments of £5.
Lot 136
1939 James Larkin Military Service Pensions Application An Application to the Minister for Defence for a Service Certificate by James Larkin outlining his service including his role in founding, organising and arming the Irish Citizen Army; in the 1916 Rising; and in Britain, the United States, Canada and Mexico. Larkin gives his own name and John Devoy as commanding officers and names Sean O'Casey as referee. Accompanied by a letter February 10, 1939 from the Department of Defence notifying the applicant that he must sign the returned form in 'writing', not block capitals and a letter 1 March, 1941 to the Department complaining of the lack of further action by the Department and his withdrawal of the application. Also a small archive of documents relating to the burials of James and Peter Larkin.
Lot 143
1939 three gas masks and a collection of militaria A 1939, Siebe Gorman, General Civilian Respirator, in leatherette carrying case, named to Mrs Vera Murphy, 35 Seafield Ave., Clontarf, Dublin, 'Eira' (sic.); and two unnamed examples; together with two brown leather revolver holsters; a 1917 military lensatic compass by F. Barker and Son, London, in leather case; an Irish Army brass button polishing guard; a rifle pull-through; and a Lee-Enfield fore-sight protector.
Lot 149
1940-1946 Lieutenant Colonel James Clifford McGoldrick, Irish army commissions and medical certificates. 1940 and 1946 Irish Defence Forces commissions to James McGoldrick, signed by Douglas Hyde, Eamon de Valera, Oscar Traynor and Sean T O'Kelly; together with six certificates in medicine, midwifery, obstetrics and surgery from the Royal College of Surgeons. (8)
Lot 152
1949 (18 April) Republic of Ireland day, framed calendar. A colour lithograph of a military parade passing the GPO with six Spitfires in formation overhead, captioned, 'G.P.O. Dublin Republic of Ireland Day, 18 April, 1949', with calendar attached below 'With the Compliments of the Army Canteen Board'. 17 by 19in. (43.2 by 48.3cm)
Lot 160
1969 Battle of the Bogside, Royal Ulster Constabulary riot helmet and gas mask. A black RUC 'Skulgarde' helmet with metal badge and Enniskillen Depot label to interior; together with a gas mask of a type issued to the RUC; also a truncheon. Collection Mr Patrick O'Hagan, Belfast. The 1969 Apprentice Boys parade didn't enter the nationalist Bogside area of Derry but it skirted close enough for exchanges of stones thrown between Catholic and Protestant groups. The exchanges quickly intensified and the RUC attempted to drive the Catholics back towards the Bogside. A barricade on Rossville Street became the interface between the two sides with the RUC encouraging Protestant youths to fire slingshots across while officers attempted to remove the barrier. Stones and petrol bombs were rained down on the RUC from the buildings above. As the barricade was breeched civilians rushed in with the RUC raising fears of attacks on homes in the Bogside.The riots lasted three days during which Free Derry was declared in the Bogside. Of the 59 RUC officers involved in the initial exchanges, 43 were injured. James Chichester-Clarke, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland requested that the Army be deployed on the streets of Derry. It was the first deployment of British troops in the Northern Ireland Troubles. The British troops were at first welcomed by the Bogside residents as a neutral force compared to the police and especially the B-Specials.
Lot 163
1970 Raglan Street, Falls Curfew, British Army steel helmet with visor. A British Mk IV steel helmet, fitted with a perspex visor for riot and crowd control in Northern Ireland. Collection Mr Patrick O'Hagan, Belfast. Recovered July 1970 from Raglan Street, following the 'Falls Curfew' riots. The Falls Curfew was a British Army operation in July 1970 in Belfast. The operation began as a house-to house search for weapons in the Falls district. Local youths attacked the British soldiers with stones and petrol bombs. The troops' initial response of firing CS gas quickly escalated into gun battles between British soldiers and the IRA. Lieutenant General Sir Ian Henry Freeland, commander of the British Army in Northern Ireland, ordered that the area, comprising 3,000 homes, be sealed off. A curfew was imposed and house-to-house searches recommenced, now with continuous skirmishes between troops, residents and the IRA.The searches became increasingly destructive and a large amount of CS gas was fired into the area. Many residents complained of abuse at the hands of the soldiers. On 5 July, the curfew was brought to an end when thousands of women and children from nearby Andersonstown marched into the curfew zone with food and groceries for the locals.
Lot 165
Circa 1970 Northern Ireland, British Army steel helmet with visor. A British Mk IV steel helmet, fitted with a perspex visor for riot and crowd control in Northern Ireland. Collection Mr Patrick O'Hagan, Belfast. Recovered, August 1971, from Divis Road in the aftermath of skirmishes between civilian residents and British troops.
Lot 302
Riot gun with case of twelve inert baton rounds A single-shot, 1½ inch (37mm) Federal riot gun, serial number G25627 with Birmingham Gun Barrel Proof House deactivation certificate. Together with a case of twelve inert baton rounds. Collection Mr Patrick O'Hagan, Belfast. Introduced in the 1930s by Federal Laboratories Inc., of Pennsylvania, the FRG became the standard riot gun used extensively by the British Army throughout The Troubles in Northern Ireland.
Lot 303
1969-1994 British Army L1A1 7.62mm self-loading rifle. A British-made L1A1 military semi-automatic rifle, of a type used in Northern Ireland. Serial number A148699 and numbered UB 62 for 1962, with cleaning kit and London Proof House deactivation certificate. Collection Mr Patrick O'Hagan, Belfast.Acquired from a former soldier in the Royal Green Jackets, who had served in Northern Ireland.
Lot 313
WW2 German parade bayonet and a parade dagger. German Army Parade Dress Bayonet, the single-edged blade with two-piece stag horn grips, plated fittings and black painted scabbard; together with a Wehrmacht parade dagger, the single-edged blade with plated "S" shape quillon and eagle head pommel, black composition chequered grips in its grey painted steel scabbard. Length of bayonet 14.75in. (37.5cm)
Lot 497
Football 1939-1972 Leinster Football Association Challenge Cup and 1944-1945 Army v. Ireland, programmes. 11 Semi-final and final programmes, 1939, 1940 (2), 1943, 1946 (3); 1952 (2); 1966, 1968 and 1972. Two programmes for matches between the Army and Ireland, held at Dalymount Park, 23 April, 1944 and 8 September, 1945. (13) Collection of Fergus Reid.
Lot 84
Mac Cormac, William. Notes and Recollections of an Ambulance Surgeon. Being an Account of Work done under the Red Cross during the Campaign of 1870. J.& A. Churchill. London. 1871, 8vo, x,155, with 7 Plates. A rare book by an eminent Irish Surgeon. Born in Belfast, the son of a notable physician, WilliamMacCormac studied medicine and surgery at Belfast, Dublin and Paris, and graduated in arts, medicine and surgery at the Queen's University, Belfast, in which he afterwards became an examiner in surgery. MacCormac was a strong advocate of the antiseptic surgical methods proposed by Joseph Lister and he served in conflicts such as the Franco-Prussian and Boer Wars. An advocate and pioneer of the Royal Army Medical Corps, MacCormac was perhaps the most decorated surgeon in Britain and he served as Serjeant Surgeon to Edward VII.
Lot 96
General Sir John Maxwell, Black Watch (Royal Highlanders), General officer's uniform headgear. A Black Watch General officer's feather bonnet of dyed Ostrich feathers, with four tails, a velvet edged diced band of regimental pattern bearing black silk rosette with gilt sphinx resting on a tablet inscribed "Egypt". To the rear of the bonnet two silk tails, with black patent leather chin strap and scarlet cut feather hackle, in japanned storage tin with brass plaque engraved, 'General Sir J. Maxwell'; a General officer's full-dress cocked hat with feather plume, in japanned case; and a court bicorn hat with cut steel cockade, in japanned case. (3) General Sir John Grenfell Maxwell GCB, KCMG, CVO, DSO, PC (11 July 1859 – 21 February 1929) was a British Army officer and colonial governor. He served in the Mahdist War in the Sudan, the Boer War, and in the First World War, but he is best known for his role in the brutal suppression of the 1916 Easter Rising and subsequent execution of rebellion leaders.After the Rising started, on 24 April 1916, Martial Law was declared for the city and county of Dublin by the Lord Lieutenant, Lord Wimborne, to allow Court Martial trials of persons breaching the Defence of the Realm Act (DORA), passed 8 August 1914 and to deal with such occurrences as the Rising.Maxwell arrived in Ireland on Friday 28 April as "military governor" with "plenary powers" under Martial law. He set about dealing with the rebellion under his understanding of Martial law. During the week 2 to 9 May, Maxwell was in sole charge of trials and sentences by "field general court martial", which was trial without defence or jury and in camera. He had 3,400 people arrested, 183 civilians tried, 90 of whom were sentenced to death. Fifteen were executed by firing squad between 3 May and 12 May.Prime Minister H.H. Asquith and his government became concerned at the speed and secrecy of events before intervening to stop more executions. In particular, there was concern that DORA regulations of general court martial were not applied, i.e. a full court of thirteen members, a professional judge, legal advocate and held in public, which could have prevented some executions. Maxwell admitted in a report to Asquith in June that the impression that the leaders were killed in cold blood without trial had resulted in a ‘revulsion of feeling‘ that had set in, in favour of the rebels, and was the result of the confusion between applying DORA as opposed to Martial law. Although Asquith promised to publish the court martial proceedings, they were not published until the 1990s.Maxwell retired in 1922 and died, aged 69, in 1929.
Lot 96A
1916-1923 Prison letters, Frongoch and Ballykinlar. A two-page letter with envelope, postmarked 28 May, 1916 to Robert O'Shea, Irish Prisoner, c/o Chief Postal, Knutsford, England, enquiring as to O'Shea's health and welfare and offering to send clothes and food; together with a one-page letter 30 November, 1921 from Liam Bracken, Drumcondra, an internee in 'Hut 20, G Company, Camp 2, Ballykinlar, Co. Down'; also four envelopes addressed to Mrs Mary O'Shea, 52 Mountpleasant Avenue, Rathmines, one with 'Oglaigh na hEireann General Headquarters' frank; and an envelope to Robert O'Shea at the same Rathmines address. Robert O’Shea (1894-1974) was a private in the Irish Citizen Army. In the 1916 Rising he fought at Harcourt Street and Saint Stephen’s Green. He took part in the attack on the Russell Hotel in which Freddie Ryan was killed.. He was arrested and interned at Frongoch until July 1916.
Lot 266
Period Autograph Album. Typically sized cloth bound album with floral decoration, aeg. The album was the property of Corporal Fred Maitland, D Coy., 9th. Gloucester Reg. who saw saw service in WWI between Sept.1915 & Sept.1918. The initial contributions in this album mainly feature manuscript verse & quotations clearly related to his experiences during this period.The latter part of the album features a range of autographs obtained in the 1950s ( many with varying dedications to 'Fred' ) mainly from contemporary performers in live entertainment, including : Judy Garland, Tommy Trinder, Arthur Askey, Florence Desmond, Dorothy Marino, Sally Howe, Hazel Scott, Eddie King, Randy Turpin (Boxer), Ronnie Ronalde, 'Little Beaver' , Bernie Winters, Horace Mashford, Roy Holland, Leon Cortez (Dad's Army), Reg Dixon, Sammy Ray, Lee Lawrence & Eddie Reindeer. There are a number of other autographs from this period which have not yet been identified. A charming and nostalgic collection.
Lot 140
Signature and obituary of Triple DSO winner Group Captain Denys Edgar Gillam DSO DFC AFC 616 & 312 Squadrons Battle of Britain. An outstanding leader and one of the most decorated fighter pilots of WWII. In 1944 as Wing Leader of 146 Typhoon Wing he lead the attack in Dordrecht killing a number of high ranking German officers if the 15th army. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.95, Overseas from £6.95
Lot 183
Militaria in seven glazed displays, containing:- Australian Peace Medallion 1919 with shoulder title and cap badge; Second World War Italian/German African Campaign Medal; four Spanish Civil War cap badges in a bone inlaid frame; East Lancashire Regiment bimetal cap badge; First World War French Army uniform button; Royal Scots Fusiliers glengarry badge; two lead musket balls recovered from the wreck of the ''Association'' circa 1700 (7)
Lot 1014
Three medals to Lance Corporal F.W. Rooke, 1st (Royal) Dragoons: Queen's South Africa, 1st reverse, 5 clasps: Tugela Heights, Orange Free State, Relief of Ladysmith, Transvaal, Laing's Nek, Cape Colony (3866, Corpl. F. ROOKE. 1/Rl Drgns.), engraved, edge bruising and possible correction to regimental number, otherwise very fine and with clear ghost dates; King's South Africa, 2 date clasps (3866 CORPL: F. ROOKE. RL. DRAGOONS), very fine; Army Long Service and Good Conduct, Edward VII (3866 L. CORPL: F.W. ROOKE. 1ST DRAGOONS), near very fine; mounted for wearing; together with a gilt and enamelled Royal Dragoons Comrades badge, and other items. Nb. clasp for Cape Colony could not be confirmed.
Lot 1024
PLEASE NOTE AMENDED DESCRIPTION AS FOLLOWS:By Order of the Recipient: the Indonesia operations group of three medals to Sergeant M.D. Watkins, South Wales Borderers, who formed part of the regular army contingent which supported S.A.S. operations across the Indonesian border during the Borneo Confrontation of 1963-66: General Service 1962-2007, with bronze oak leaf emblem, three clasps: Borneo, South Arabia, Northern Ireland (23980302 PTE. M.D. WATKINS. SWB.); United Nations Forces in Cyprus, unnamed as issued; Regular Army Long Service and Good Conduct, Elizabeth II (23980302 SGT. M.D. WATKINS.), lazer engraved in plain capitals; recently mounted for wearing and accompanied by dress miniatures for the first two and a small quantity of photographs. Good very fine or better.The following details are taken from the recipient's personal account of his career: he joined the Welsh Brigade in Brecon in 1963, and following training he was posted to the South Wales Borderers, joining the regiment in Hong Kong, where he spent six months, before being selected for a six week jungle training course at Kota Tinggi in Johor. Before he could return to Hong Kong his regiment was required to provide men to join the military presence in Borneo, where the British were fighting to contain armed incursions from across the Indonesian border. Private Watkins and his companions were the obvious choice for this role, and H.M.S. Albion took them to a point from which they flew in helicopters to join men of the Scots Guards at a jungle camp 5,000 yards from the border. Forbidden to cross the border they spent two weeks defending it, until the arrival of elements of the S.A.S. who's brief was to take the fight into Indonesia. From this point the recipient says he began crossing the border as part of fire teams giving support to the special forces, and on occasion, extracting them from difficult situations. He recalls one incident in which his patrol found two troopers who had been captured, had their hands cut off, been covered in tar and left to die in the jungle. The recipient says that a commendation was earned, as represented by the oak leaf emblem, when his patrol was ambushed: he advanced along to the left to provide suppressing fire with his LMG, enabling the rest of his platoon to manoeuvrer. In constant danger and coming under fire both in camp and while on patrol, they had to move in total silence during the day, often living off the land owing to the impossibility of carrying sufficient rations for extended operations. Following a brief return to the UK, the recipient next served in Aden, patrolling the border, searching houses for arms in Radfan, and, once again, providing support for the S.A.S., at times extracting men who had infiltrated enemy forces posing as Arabs. He recollects coming under more fire here than he had even in Borneo. Peacekeeping duties in Turkey and Cyprus and a spell in South Africa were followed by an advanced firearms training course in Warminster, from where he was posted to the Devon and Dorset regiment in Osnabruck, his regiment by then having been amalgamated to form the Royal Regiment of Wales. He passed a gruelling course in resisting interrogation, before being posted to Belfast, where he performed in an undercover role at the Old Bakery in Snugville Street. Following the capture of a senior I.R.A. man in the Falls Area his identity became known and beside a subsequent spell in Armagh, his time in Northern Ireland was at an end. He saw further service in Malta, where the riots following independence called for police work. His final role included giving instruction at various weapons training facilities, and the demanding job of testing security at government building in the UK. Posing as a hostile he would allow himself to be captured and interrogated to judge the capabilities of the security personnel.
Lot 1030
Royal Naval Exhibition 1891: a commemorative pendant badge: circular frame enclosing a piece of oak, openwork foul anchor and 'ROYAL NAVAL EXHIBITION 1891', reverse inscribed 'TIMBER FROM THE "VICTORY" 1805' and stamped '18ct', edge inscribed 'REAR ADMIRAL J.E.M. WILSON'; together with a Russian medal: Cathedral of the Don Cossacks' Army in Novocherkassk, conjoined busts of Tsar Nicholas II and Princess Alix of Hesse and by Rhine, rev. a Russian Orthodox Cathedral, silver, 77 mm, cased, almost as struck; and a memorial medal, Souvenir of Alexander Kirkwood Senior, inscribed to W.H. Wills Esq., bronze, 68 mm, edge bruising, very fine. [3]
Lot 1152
An unusual British army sword, curved blade 30.5in., by Runkel of Solingen, with broad fuller and 9in. 'false' back edge, etched decoration including stars and a crescent; brass 'gothic' hilt with George IV cypher to the cartouche but with fixed inner curve (no hinge); with an associated steel scabbard of elaborate form, two openwork suspension bands each formed of two navettes flanking a diamond and a lower band formed as a scrolling cartouche overlaid with a navette shaped panel, all engraved with scales and stars, the heavy shoe bordered with leaves or husks, the body engraved with a border of darts and with a sunburst at the tip.
Lot 1165
Two British court swords, one with slender lenticular-section blade etched with foliage and the retailer's name 'Army and Navy Cooperative Society', gilt brass hilt with Queen's crown pommel and V.R. cypher applied to the shell; the other similar but retailed by L. E. Lamb, hilt with King's crown and EVIIIR cypher applied in white metal; each with gilt brass mounted leather scabbard. [2]
Lot 1221
A good 70 bore six shot gas-seal single-action revolver by Joseph Lang, sighted octagonal barrel 5 in., top flat engraved 'J. LANG, 22 COCKSPUR ST. LONDON', London Company view and proof marks; cylinder with numbered chambers and further view and proof marks, nipples inclined from the vertical and set within oval wells, reciprocating upon the arbor pin at the moment of firing to close the cylinder/barrel gap; steel action engraved with foliate scrolls, off centre hammer with long thumb spur; one-piece chequered wooden grip, engraved steel butt cap with a trap for percussion caps; presented in an associated fitted case with accessories including a fluted copper powder flask, a rammer with concealed worm, bullet moulds, an oiler, and other items; trade label for the Army and Navy Co-Operative Society. By way of this interesting design, in the words of John Deane "the orifice of the chambers is widened, so as to permit the posterior orifice of the barrel to set into them, and thereby prevent the escape of flash and gases" (quoted in Taylerson, Andrews and Frith, 'The Revolver 1818-1865')
Lot 1261
Two items of 'trench art': a brass and copper snuff box modelled as a British army cap with general service badge, and an inkwell formed from the nose cap of a German shell set on a turned oak base with silver plaque engraved 'FRANCE 1916' (hallmark for Chester 1917); together with the nose cap of a German shell, with timer graduations. [3] nb. shell types HZ 04 and HZ 05.
Lot 1263
A good model of a British QF 4.7 inch Naval gun on field carriage, the ordnance measuring 11.5 in. and with working interrupted-screw breech block, fitted with a sighting telescope, steel mounted wooden carriage with steel wheels conforming to the 'Percy Scott' type but incorporating a recoil buffer, overall length 42 cm (16.5 in.). The most famous application of this type of gun was during the Siege of Ladysmith, South Africa, 1988-1900, when the Royal Navy assisted the Army by providing long range guns on improvised carriages (giving rise to the Royal Navy's Field Gun Competition). The recoil buffer was a feature of later Woolwich type carriages.
Lot 1280
A collection of British Army insignia, including: a 14th Foot (Buckinghamshire) glengarry badge, gilt brass, central tiger over '14', surmounted by the White Horse of Hanover in white metal; a West Yorkshire Regiment helmet plate centre; a Leeds Rifles cap badge, with a shoulder title and other insignia of this unit; various fleur de lys devices; buttons, medals ribbons, and other items.
Lot 1283
American Naval and Military interest: a collection of letters and ephemera, including: Battle of Manila Bay 1898, a letter from Captain (later Rear Admiral) Joseph Bullock Coghlan, who commanded the cruiser U.S.S. Raleigh during the battle, describing his impressions of Commodore Dewey, the course of the battle, and other matters (addressed to 'Ubsdell', being the family name of the successors to J.B. Eads - see lot 1257); other subscribed correspondence to and from Eads and his family, involving Gideon Welles (U.S. Secretary of the Navy 1861-69), George M. Robeson (who held the same post from 1869-77), Carl Shurz (German Revolutionary, Union Army General and U.S. Senator), and Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar (U.S. Attorney General 1869-70); together with two Confederate States of America bonds: for $100 (number 31836) and for $1,000 (number 9877).
Lot 1322
Army Etc. Memorabilia- 1918 Royal Artillery Brass Cap Badge With Rotating Wheel. Demin Buttons, Khaki Shirt Buttons, RA Greatcoat Buttons, 2 Sets Sergeants Chevrons, Kuwait Police Cap Badge 1966, Royal Artillery Staff Sergeants Summer Dress Armband. 3 South Arabian Army (Aden)1967 Cap Badges + 2 Shoulder Badges, 1 French Artillery Cap Badge, 2 Royal Artillary Brass Epaulette Badges, Brass Buckle And Two Brass Slider Adjusters1960s, Brass SergeantsChevrons +Brass Sergeants Arm Badge, 1 Field Engraved 5.5 In Gun Charge Box Top Engraved 20 Med Bty RA, And 16 Shoulder Patches Including French, American, German, Ghurka etc
Lot 110
Small Selection of Polish Badges cap badges include bi-metal Navy ... Cast brass Polish Army (fittings absent) ... Cast lead Army (fittings absent) ... White metal Army ... Embroidery Army ... Silvered and enamel 26 P.A.L. chest badge ... Silvered and enamel 19 P.A.P. chest badge ... Pair silvered crossed cannon collar badges ... Embroidery Poland title. 16 items + buttons.
Lot 115
Good Run of Corps Cap Badges including KC brass RA ... KC brass RE ... KC brass ADC ... KC brass REME ... KC cast brass Reconnaissance Corps ... KC bi-metal RAPC ... KC bi-metal AVC ... KC brass Intelligence Corps ... KC brass Army Cyclist Corps ... KC brass MGC ... Brass AOC ... KC brass Small Arms School ... KC brass General List ... KC brass National Defence Company. 41 items.
Lot 121
Selection of Corps and Higher Command Formation Badges including bevo weave 2nd Corps ... Embroidery 3rd Corps ... Embroidery 4th Corps ... Felt 10th Corps ... Printed 11th Corps ... Embroidery 30th Corps ... Printed GHQ Home Forces ... Embroidery SHAEF ... Embroidery 1st Army ... Embroidery 8th Army ... Embroidery 14th Army ... Embroidery GHQ India ... Embroidery 15th Army Group. 23 items.
Loading...-
116689 item(s)/page