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Click here to subscribeBritish Army Wombat Practice Round Large English 120mm 'Wombat' anti-tank shell (drill round), completely inert, with brass top and bottom and weighs the same as a live shell, 114cm long. These drill rounds were used for training exercises up until the replacement of the recoiless anti tank gun with Milan wire guided missiles in about 1982. *Always make sure that you read the important information before bidding*
You are bidding for a 1941 Harley-Davidson WLA WW 2 US ARMY Motorcycle. Older restauration that has been in storage for 10 + years and will require re comissioning..or keeping just as it is. Very desirable Miltary Motorcycle that do not appear very often fantastic investment for any serious military vehicle collector.. Frame No 411083 Engine No 41 WLA 1083 *Always make sure that you read the important information before bidding*
You are bidding for a 1954 AUSTIN CHAMP Rolls Royce B40 Engine.46,000 miles Date into Service as verified 25 Nov 1954 Original Army No 77 BE 25 Sold From Disposal Depot Ruddington on 14th Feb 1963 by Walker Walton and Hanson Sold with Pioneer Tools, Brass Fire Extinguisher, Search Light Jump Lead Tools Antennas Etc. With V5,Various Invoices Papers Etc. Starts on the Key. Runs and Drives Now getting rare and harder to find. 70 Years old and a very good investment .*Always make sure that you read the important information before bidding* PS
You are bidding for a totally original Gaz 69 Radio Jeep 4 x 4 from the East German Army.4743 Kms only Sold complete with its radio equipment tools and accesories Was driven from East Berlin back to the UK in 1991 and has been in storage ever since. The East German Army signs can still be seen on the doors.. The GAZ-69 is a four-wheel drive off-road vehicle produced by GAZ (ГАЗ, or Gorkovsky Avtomobilnyi Zavod, Gorky Automobile Factory) between 1953 and 1956 *Always make sure that you read the important information before bidding*
The 76-mm divisional gun M1939 (Russian: 76-мм дивизионная пушка обр. 1939 г. (Ф-22 УСВ or УСВ)) was a 76.2 mm cannon produced in the Soviet Union. It was adopted for Red Army service in 1939 and used extensively in World War II. The gun was designated as "divisional" - issued to batteries under the direct control of division headquarters. This Gun has a Carriege dated 1941 and the Barrel is dated 1942. The gun came from the UK MOD and was a Gate Gardian. As far as we are aware it has not been UK deactivated and does not have a Deactivation Cert. Therefore it will be classed as live and a bidder must have a Section 1 Firearms Licence or be a UK RFD.in order to purchase otherwise it can be deactivated at an additional cost. UK BIDDERS ONLY *Always make sure that you read the important information before bidding*
You are Bidding for a Daimler Ferret Mk 2 Direct from British Army Been In Storage for 30 + Years 108 Miles Ferret Mark 2 Compared to the lightly armed and protected Mark 1, the Mark 2 was designed from the outset to mount a .30" (7.62 mm) Browning in a one-person traversable turret, at the cost of one crew member. While this offered better crew protection and protected the exposed gunner, the turret raised the height of the vehicle. ManufacturerDaimler Company Produced 1952 – 1971 Mainarmament 7.62×51mm NATO GPMG if fitted.30 M1919 Browning machine gun EngineRolls-Royce B60 Inlet over Exhaust I6 petrol 130 hp (97 kW)Power/weight35.1 hp/tonne (26.2 kW/tonne)Suspension4×4 wheel Operationalrange 190 mi (310 km)Maximum speed58 mph (93 km/h) Re Commission or just leave as is for Investment. *Always make sure that you read the important information before bidding*
A selection of 150 Marvel and Dc Comics including Jack Kirby issues (DC, Marvel Comics 1966 onwards).This lot features:Amethyst (1st series) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5, 6, 6, 7, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12. Annual No. 1New Amethyst (2nd series) 1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16.Amethyst Special (one-shot) No. 1Omac (1st series) Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.Kamandi (1st series) Nos. 2, 13, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 38, 39, 42, 47, 47, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58.The Joker (1st series) No. 2Tomahawk (1st series) Nos. 104, 107, 109.Our Army at War featuring Sgt. Rock (1st series) Nos. 273.Justice Inc (1st series) Nos. 2, 3, 4.Mystery in Space (1st series) No. 95, 102.Mystery in Space (2nd series) Nos 111, 113.Marvel Chillers (1st series) Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5What If..(1st series) Nos. 6, 35, 42, 45.Dragonslayer (Min-series) Nos. 1, 2.This lot also includes a selection of other titles including Arion Lord of Atlantis, Arak Son of Thunder, The Karate Kid, Captain Action, Sword of the Atom, Shade the Changing Man, Red tornado, Jonah Hex, Straneg Tales.All copies 1st print. US Cents and UK Pence copies included. Price stickers to some covers.~(150)Condition Report: Majority of comics in lot in Mid-Grade condition.
DC and Marvel Comics: a mixed group of titles including Frank Miller, Jack Kirby issues and other notable issues, 100 comics (Marvel Comics / DC Comics, 1972 onwards).This lot features:Frank Millers Ronin (Mini-series) Nos. 1-6 (complete set)Supergirl (1st series) No. 1Wonder Woman (1st series) No. 201 featuring 1st appearances.Astonishing Tales (1st series) Nos. 6, 31Marvel Triple Action Nos 45, 46, 47Machine Man (1st series) Nos. 1Return of the New Gods (2nd series) Nos. 12-19Kamandi the Last Boy on Earth Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 31, 50, 58Omac One Man Army (1st series) Nos. 2, 3Marvel Spotlight (1st series) Nos. 9, 10, 11Firestorm the Nuclear Man (1978 1st series) Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 41Other items included within lot.US Cents and UK Pence copies included.Issues complete without cut coupons, missing value stamps or missing pages. ~(110)Condition Report: Generally excellent condition.
Pictures to include Auguste Jean Vyboud (1872-1944) - signed drypoint etching of a nude, 12cm x 24cm mounted in glazed gilt frame; a framed Crystoleum , and a selection of woodcuts and signed prints (10), a Deighan signed artist proof print of studies of various boxers, a print of a US Army recruitment poster and othersLocation: GIf there is no condition report shown, please request
Vintage clothing and accessories to include 2 blazers, one with a 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards blazer cloth badge, a mid 20th Century brown mink stole, military belts, a black 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards cap and cap badge, vintage ties and a USSR Russian army Ushanka hat. Location:
A small mixed group of original WW2 German insignia, comprising Luftwaffe breast eagle (very worn); Wehrmacht Trademaster and Signalman patches, Naval chevron, Waffenfrock cuff patch;sold together with a larger quantity of reproduction German-style cloth insignia, comprising eight pairs of collar tabs: SS-Gruppenführer, SS-Standartenführer, SS-Reichsführer, Luftwaffe Leutnant; Luftwaffe Hermann Goering Oberst and three other Luftwaffe pairs; together with a pair of Army Major's shoulder boards; five assorted cloth cap tallies including Graf Spree, a Forestry visor cap wreath, Army NCO collar tabs, Coastal Artillery patch; wound badge (gold); Parachutist badge; Destroyer badge, etc and two books on military collectables (group)
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY. French Army and Free French, Second World War. Approximately sixty-three black and white photographs by Keystone, Topical and other similar press agencies, principally circa 1937-45 but some earlier. All with printed captions to the reverse, measuring approximately 20.5cm x 15cm up to 25.5cm x 20cm. Subjects include:Presentations for bravery in the field to French soldiers.Troops preparing for action.Pouli (Infantrymen) dressed warmly stationed at an observation post.Soldiers resting in an advanced village in the Western Front.French guns used on the Siegfried Line being transported to a new position.Dogs being used as liaison officers.Winter maneuverers in the Savoy Alps (dated February 1932 and August 1938).General Gouraud's Inspection of the Troops.Algerian Colonial soldier with horse.Camouflaged Field Guns and Tanks.Trench Digging.French soldiers arriving to England after evacuating Dunkirk.President Lebrun in conversation with two Generals.Allied Troops enter Damascus after the evacuation of Vichy forces.Free French Force in the Western Desert.and many others. (approx 63)
An interesting Second World War group relating to Captain Keith Livesey (1920-1988), Royal Electrical Mechanical Engineers [86060], who was successfully evacuated from Dunkirk before going to the Middle East and later taking part in the Italian Campaign. The lot comprises:Second World War Medal group of five comprising Africa Star with 8th Army clasp, Italy Star, 1939-45 Star, British War Medal and Defence Medal, with original packets, ribbons and sold together with O.H.M.S box of issue with certificate and ribbon barSecond World War Service Dress cap with REME badge, retailed by Lingard’s of PrestonGeorge VI British Army Officer’s dress sword in field service scabbard, in good condition with original leather sword knot, blade marked ‘Made in England’ but no visible makerWar Office Map of Lille-Ghent, dated 1938, as used by Capt. Livesey to plan his retreat to the beaches of Dunkirk with annotations and route markings in black ink, further inscribed in pencil to the top stating withdrawal began on Sunday 26th before arriving to the beach on the 30th, spending an entire day there and finally embarking at around 7am on Friday 31st, the map marked ‘NOT TO BE PUBLISHED’, 1 inch to 3.945 miles, together with other military wartime maps of Greece, Italy and the Balkans, Korinthos, Rimini and two cut-down sheets of Europe pasted together, with some pencil annotationsBadges, rank and other cloth insignia comprising from his various regiments: two RAOC cap badges and one service dress collar badge, 46th Infantry Division Formation sign, a pair of Lancastrian Brigade cloth formation badges, a pair of 42nd (East Lancashire) Infantry Division Formation signs, East Lancashire cap badge and Officer’s Service Dress collar badge, enamel RAOC badge, Territorial Army badge numbered 129899, Warwickshire Yeomanry OR’s cap badge, REME Officer’s cap badge, assorted rank pips and some loose buttons, pair of Wrekin OTC shoulder titlesTwo shoulder epaulettes with rank pips, two dog tags, button stick and maroon lanyard, a school shield and two other badges, one enamel, both with a helmet (possibly College or Military Training related)Useful paperwork including full service records including locations, black and photographs including portraits and regimental group shots, soldier particulars, blank East Lancs Reg’t headed notepaper, notification of commission to ‘B’ Company, East Lancs (March 1939) with instructions and re-distribution orders and post-war Reservists and T.A. literature, various letters to Capt. Livesey, including several from close friend Third Radio Operator Brian Rostron Marsden, including his final letter written mere weeks before he died on 1st May 1943 in an attack on his convoy ship, the S.S. Erinpura (killing over 800 people)Booklets comprising 1944 Report on the Italian Campaign, First Campaign in Libya 1940-1941, Conquest of North Africa, East Lancs WW1 Commemoration Service programme, 8th Army Service of Thanksgiving programme (January 1945), BEF Identity Card, post-war Ration Book, REME magazine from Jan-March 1944 and Officer’s Release Book etc Captain Livesey’s service history includes:Pre-war training - 1933-1936 – Wrekin College Wellington Cadet General Training OTC March – September 1939 – 4/5Th Battalion East Lancashire Regiment Second World War - September 1939 – June 1941 - 2nd Lt and Lt with the 4th Battalion East Lancashire Regiment (with the British Expeditionary Force from 25th April 1940 to 30th May 1940) October 1941 – December 1942 – Attached to Warwickshire Yeomanry as Captain (henceforth with Middle East Expeditionary Force) February 1943 – November 1943 – Attached to HQ 35 Corps working with the Deputy Director of Mechanical Engineering’s office November 1943 – June 1944 – Attached to 3 Corps, again in the D.D.M.E’s office June 1944 – June 1945 – HQ RME 46 Division working as Adjutant (henceforth Central Mediterranean Expedition Force) June 1945 – July 1945 – 5 C Tps Workshop as Regimental Officer July 1945 – October 1945 – HQ 36. B.L.U working R.E.M.E Branch Liaison Duty Foreign service includes: 25th April 1940 – 30th May 1940 – France and Belgium February 1942-43 – Egypt and Palestine February 1943- November 1944 – Cyprus June 1944 – February 1945 – Italy February 1945 – April 1945 – Greece May 1945 – July 1945 - Austria Provenance: Family descent.
A Victorian sword belt, buckle and insignia grouping, 62nd Regiment of Foot (Wiltshire) interestcomprising a 62nd Regiment waist belt buckle, circa 1875-1880, marked 'J&Co', two-part construction, 90mm wide overall; an Infantry Officer's sword belt, a pair cuttings of sleeves from red uniform tunic; a ceremonial red and gold parade sash; and a group of Wiltshire Regiment badges, comprising an Officer's forage cap badge, circa 1884-97, in scarce die-stamped rich gilt with a large, central raised disc, mounted with the coronet and cypher of HRH The Duke of Edinburgh in silver, loops to reverse (missing one tip of a letter on the monogram); three pre-1908 cap badges, two with loops and one with slider; four brass 62nd Regt uniform buttons by C. Pitt & Co, 25mm; three Wiltshire Regiment uniform brass buttons, 25mm and 18mm; seven British Army Officer's brass and enamel rank pips; a white metal and gilt Wiltshire Regiment collar badge; together with a monogrammed white metal cufflink, enamelled Boy's Brigade badge, crown and a star, with leather pouch and small section of spare fabric trim; and a later miniature compass (group)Owned by Captain Charles Edward Lane Clarke. Born on 6th October 1853 in Rathdrum, County Wicklow. His first appointment was Lieutenant with the 62nd (Wiltshire) Regiment in September 1875 and Captain from 1882. Overseas service includes the East Indies from 4th Jan 1876 - 15th April 1879. Staff service includes the Army Pay Department 1884-1888 and the Ordnance Store Department 1889-1891.Provenance: Direct family descent.
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY. A mixed and interesting collection of Second World War photographs. General military views, principally circa 1939-45 but a couple pre-war, some very nice large format photographs Approximately 54 black and white photographs by War Office, Air Ministry, Planet News, British Official and other agencies, printed captions verso, sizes from 20cm x 15cm up to around 30cm x 17.5cm Subjects include:Recovering Nazi looted treasureHome front including daily life after bomb damage, Massed Londoners welcoming General Eisenhower, child evacuees, building bomb shelters and the funeral communal graveside of the 28 children and their teachers killed in the Petworth bombingHighland Regiment in battle dressBirds of the Pigeon Army Service being loaded on to a lorryGeneral Horrocks with his personal tankMen of the P.D.S.A Sanatorioum digging trenches and preparing to look after animals in an emergencyMilitary exercisesBritish soldiers from the Saar International Force marching through the streets of Saarbrucken, greeted by "dead silence" (Saar 1935 Referendum)and much more (approximately 54)
An album of sixty-seven British Military cap badges, Infantry and Trade Corps, including Dorset Regiment, 7th Robin Hood's (Sherwood Foresters) Battalion, Irish Guards, Scots Guards, Highland Light Infantry, KSLI, a Victorian 2nd Battalion Duke of Wellington badge, Glider Pilot Regiment, Army Air Corps, Royal Flying Corps, SAS, RAF, Royal Marines, Women's Royal Army Corps, Intelligence Corps, Royal Military Police, Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Royal Army Medical Corps, Royal Corps of Signals, Army Veterinary Corps, Australian Commonwealth Military Forces, Royal Army Service Corps, British Army Artificers Trade Qualification badge, Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, sold together with a H.Pooley & Son Ltd L.M.S.R railway weighing machine plate and a British Army white shoulder lanyard and eighteen assorted military buttons (87)
Three Military General Service 1918-62 medals, including George VI with Palestine clasp, named to "515994 CPL. WESTMACOTT R.A.F" and an Elizabeth II with Cyprus clasp, named to "23252262 GDSM. R. MC THOMSON GREN. GDS" and George V General Service Medal 1918-62 with 'Iraq' clasp, named to "LHR-100 STKPR. FAQIR HUSSAIN MALIK. S & T. CORPS" (Indian Supply and Transport Corps/Indian Army Service Corps); (3)Storekeeper Malik served in South Persia during WW1. His GSM medal roll appears to state entitlement to the South Persia rather than Iraq clasp.
UNITED STATES INTEREST. General Edward Braddock (January 1695 – 13 July 1755) British officer and commander-in-chief for the Thirteen Colonies during the start of the French and Indian War and Seven Years' War, a heraldic coat of arms, mid-18th century, Sable blazon, a bend engrailed Argent in the sinister chief, an eagle displayed Or., oil on canvas, 26.2cm wide x 21.3cm high, unframed. Provenance:Family descent through the Gosse line. General Braddock was the brother of the vendor's 6th great-grandfather.This coat of arms is mentioned in the following publication: NOTES AND QUERIES. JULY 28, 1855"General Braddock (Vol. xi., p. 283.). - I obtained the following particulars from an old man, a small farmer at Martham in this county, the grand-nephew, and, as it would appear from his statement, the only representative of the General. ... William Braddock has several sons and daughters, who are all tradespeople. The old man has no papers on the subject, except a shield of arms: Sa., a bend engrailed arg., in the sinister chief an eagle displayed or; crest, an eagle displayed sa. This he inherited from his sister Martha Bexford, who he thinks had other documents, now lost, relating to the general's family.” Footnote:Born in 1695 as the son of Major-General Edward Braddock of the Coldstream Guards, Braddock embarked on a military career, following his father's path into the British army. At the tender age of 15, he received his commission as ensign in his father's regiment on 11 October 1710, subsequently advancing to lieutenant of the Grenadier Company in 1716. Braddock's ascent through the ranks continued steadily. At 41, he attained the rank of captain in 1736, followed by promotion to major in 1743 and lieutenant colonel in November 1745.His military service included participation in the Siege of Bergen op Zoom in 1747. On 17 February 1753, Braddock assumed the prestigious role of colonel of the 14th Regiment of Foot, and the subsequent year witnessed his promotion to major-general. Appointed to lead British forces against the French in America, General Braddock arrived in Hampton, Virginia, with two regiments of British regulars on 20 February 1755. Following discussions with colonial governors at the Congress of Alexandria on 14 April, Braddock committed to aggressive actions against the French, coordinating attacks on multiple fronts: including General William Johnson at Fort Saint-Frédéric, Colonel Robert Monckton at Fort Beausejour, and Braddock himself leading an expedition against Fort Duquesne (now Pittsburgh) at the Forks of the Ohio River.Despite facing administrative hurdles and resource shortages promised by the colonials, Braddock's expedition eventually mobilised with a select column, including volunteer officer George Washington. Crossing the Monongahela River on 9 July 1755, Braddock's forces encountered a joint Indian and French resistance from Fort Duquesne. While initial musket exchanges favoured the British, the enemy swiftly outmanoeuvred them, subjecting Braddock's troops to devastating crossfire. Braddock, fatally wounded during the engagement, succumbed to his injuries on 13 July.The circumstances surrounding Braddock's demise remain debated. An article in The Roanoke Times from 1951 suggests he was mistakenly shot by an American soldier named Benjamin Bolling, prompting George Washington to assume command and orchestrate a retreat, purportedly sparing American lives caught in the crossfire.Washington, along with Colonel Nicholas Meriwether, carried Braddock from the battlefield. Before his death, Braddock entrusted Washington with his ceremonial sash and pistols, which Washington kept throughout his life, eventually displaying the sash at Mount Vernon, his estate on the Potomac River.Braddock's burial occurred near Great Meadows, with his grave intentionally obscured by wagons to prevent desecration by Native American forces. George Washington officiated at the burial due to the chaplain's incapacitation. Condition:In unrestored condition with several small holes and one tear to the canvas
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY. Second World War Chinese military subjects, circa 1939-45. Twelve black and white photographs issued by Keystone and other official press agencies, each with printed captions to the reverse, largest 21.5cm x 15cmSubjects comprise:'A Scene from the Changsha Front (murdered peasants roped together, hands tied behind their backs - they were shot and thrown into village ponds)';'Cigarettes for the Brave' (Chinese soldiers given cigarettes);'Training the Girls of the Chinese Army' (Hunan Province);'Chinese Capture Prize Prisoner (Major Nobuji Yanada)';'Chinese Airmen in front of a U.S. Plane (pilots trained in the USA)';'Holding Japs at China's 'Back Door' and others, (12)
A Second World War Imperial Japanese NCO's shin-gunto / army sword, middle type, with sidestopper, aluminium hilt painted to resemble the lacing (ito) on officer's shin-gunto swords, plain blackened iron guard and iron ferrule, numbered 131653 to the blade and matching number to the hilt, arsenal markings for Army Arsenal Nagoya factory and Seki Touken Co, Ltd private marks, inspection mark indistinct, blade length 70cm, overall length 91.5cm, with brown and blue sword knot or tassel (for Company or Warrant Officer), housed in a green painted scabbard. Sold together a military letter authorising RSM Copestake to retain possession of this sword.Provenance: Regimental Sergeant Major Terence Ray Copestake (1916 - 1977) brought this sword home after the war. RSM Copestake started his army career with the servicing searchlights and trucks in 1939 and transferred to REME on its formation. He progressed through the ranks until being posted to Burma in 1942 with a battalion of the Scottish Fusiliers. He spent some time in India and fought against the Japanese in Burma, being heavily involved in the decisive battle of Imphal, which caused the Japanese to retreat and subsequently took the surrender of a large number of Japanese, during which time this sword was handed to him.
A First World War period officer's Verner's pattern compass, named to R L McCreery, 12th Lancers, in an original leather case further named with initials 'R.L. Mc C' (General Sir Richard Loudon McCreery) Provenance: Captain Samuel Charles Robert Lane Clarke, Wiltshire Regiment; later Reverend Clarke (b. 25th August 1891). How he acquired this compass is unclear. Although serving in different regiments and theatres during the First World War, it is quite possible that both career service soldiers crossed one another's paths during their long respective military lives. McCreery was promoted to Adjutant of the 12th Lancers in 1921 and the regiment was stationed in Ireland, as was Clarke with the Wiltshire Regiment. Capt. Clarke was known to be a gambler; this compass could have been the fruit of one such game. Possible Wiltshire connections include when McGreery was Brigade Major of 2 Cavalry Brigade from 1930-1933 when stationed at Tidworth on Salisbury Plain; however, Major Clarke was stationed at Crownhill Plymouth until 1932 when he was moved to Aldershot.General Sir Richard Loudon McCreery, GCB, KBE, DSO, MC (1 February 1898 – 18 October 1967) was decorated for leading one of the last cavalry actions in the First World War. During the Second World War, he was chief of staff to General Sir Harold Alexander at the time of the Second Battle of El Alamein. He later commanded the British Eighth Army, fighting in the Italian campaign from October 1944 until, leading it to victory in the final offensive in Italy. Condition:The personalisation details are where the serial number and manufacturer details normally are. However, this looks like a Verner's pattern MK VIII, circa 1917/18 Missing the original rubber friction disc. The compass apprears to be in working order and points north. There is some loss of paint to the arrow on the dial, which was probably originally luminous, and a small blemish to the glass. The small magnifier works. The cover is missing the circular glass reticule. The leather case has expected wear but remains supple and has no significant tears Please see additional images
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY. Campaign in Germany after the crossing of the Rhine, 1945. Eighteen black and white photographs, 19.5cm x 15cm, issued by New York Times, Keystone, Associated Press and other related agencies, with printed captions to verso. Subjects include:Americans Enter Cologne.Munich inhabitants watch the men of the Gordon Highlanders play their bagpipesThe White Flag and Smiles - Tank Destroyers and Infantrymen advance through Bad Godesberg9th US Army Infantry crouching in shelterDestruction of the Bridge Across the Rhineand others (18)
MEDAL PAIR - Waterloo and Military General Service - Lieutenant Robert John Uniacke, 7th (Queen's Own) Hussars. Waterloo Medal, fitted with replaced hinged straight bar suspension; and Military General Service 1793-1814, 1 clasp, 'Orthes', both renamed in Sans Serif lettering to "LIEUT. ROBERT UNIACKE, 7TH REGIMENT HUSSARS".Sold together with a letter from Major J.S. Sutherland MBE (Queen's Own Hussars Headquarters), 16th February 1965, in which Major Sutherland confirms Uniacke's entitlement for the Waterloo Medal and the General Service Medal with clasp. He fought at Waterloo and in the Peninsular and was stated to have been a 'most gallant officer'. Provenance:Private Collection Footnote:Lieutenant Uniacke was a member of a famous and wealthy Irish Protestant family who owned the Woodhouse Estate at Stradbally, County, Waterford. Described as a ‘most gallant officer’ in Army records, he was made a cornet on January 25, 1812, Lieutenant on July 15, 1813 and retired from the Army on July 24, 1817. In 1821, he married Lady Mildred Bourke, sister to Robert, 5th Earl of Mayo, with whom he had six children. The couple’s only surviving son and heir, Colonel Robert Bor Uniacke died in 1853, aged 29.A justice of the peace and deputy lieutenant, Lieutenant Uniacke inherited the estate in 1802 as the eldest son of Colonel Robert Uniacke (1756-1802) and Annette Constantia. He died aged 55 in Clifton, near Bristol in April 1851, where the family had a home. Lieutenant Uniacke’s father was a Member of Parliament for the city of Youghal as well as being a Colonel of Waterford Militia and Surveyor General of the Ordnance. His mother was the daughter of John Beresford, the First Commissioner of the Revenue of Ireland, whose brother, George, was the 1st Marquis of Waterford.John James Fitzgerald (1797–1825), Lieutenant Uniacke’s younger brother, sailed as chaplain on a convict ship in 1823 to Australia, where he became the chronicler of John Oxley’s geographical expedition in search of the sources of the river later called Brisbane. In 1824, he was appointed surveyor of distilleries as well as Sheriff and Provost Marshal of New South Wales. He died of remittent bilious fever in Sidney in 1825, aged 27. Other members of the Uniacke family also have early connections to Nova Scotia, Canada.The Uniackes of Woodhouse were staunch Protestants. They built St James’ Church between 1798 and 1802, a school for protestant children just outside the gates of the churchyard and another school for children of both Protestant and Catholic denominations where Lieutenant Uniacke’s sister and daughter both worked as teachers. When the Great Famine hit Ireland, Lieutenant Uniacke crossed religious borders to work closely with Catholic medical doctor, Dr John Coghlan of Kilmacthomas to build a Work House, which he helped finance himself and became a key member of the Board of Guardians. The relationship was said to be quite unusual for the time.
A collection of over 100 British military cap badges, a few Victorian but mainly WW1/WW2 and later, including 28th County of London Btn (Artist's Rifles), scarce Cheshire Regiment 1st Volunteers Battalion (no reverse fittings), RFC, City of London Volunteer Corps, South Lancashire Volunteers (slider broken), Somme souvenir sweetheart brooch, South Irish Horse, Army Pay Corps, Bedfordshire, Cheshire, Royal Dragoons, Duke of Lancaster's Own Yeomanry 52nd Light Infantry, Parachute Regiment, 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers Glengarry badge, Shropshire Yeomanry, KSLI, Perthshire 90th Light Infantry, King's Own Malta Regiment, South Wales Borders and many others, with a small amount of cloth insignia, a few titles and buttons, one fantasy 'England Awake' badge and seven reference books of military badges and uniform (group)
A mixed group of military and other medals, comprising Victorian India Medal with Punjab Frontier 1897-98 clasp, engraved naming indistinct but probably Indian Army (re-soldered); East and West Africa Medal, 1896, named to "1523 SEPOY MUHAMMAD GUL 24TH BO. INFY" (poor condition, confirmed on rolls of soldiers engaged against Mazrui Rebels British East Africa); George V Faithful Service Medal named to "ROBERT FRANCIS BROWN"; 1937 Coronation Medal; India Service Medal 1939-45; Edward VII Coronation Medal; George VI Coronation Medal and a Fire Brigade Union Long Service Medal with Ten Years Class, engraved 'Newcastle Staffs' and named to George William Hall 2929', boxed;sold together with several medal copies, comprising Egypt 1882, Fenian Raid 1866; Abyssinia; India 1857-58; New Zealand War; Victoria Cross; Military Cross; Military Medal; Distinguished Flying Cross (qty)
A Second World War Gurkha kukri knife, with horn grip scales riveted through the tang, thick ridged spine of the blade narrowing gradually to the point, with short narrow fuller below the spine, unmarked blade 34cm long, housed in a leather-covered wooden scabbard with karda and chakmak, overall length 44.5cm; sold together with an Indo-Persian Pesh-Kabz. (2) Provenance: The Kukri was presented to RSM Terence Ray Copestake.Provenance: Regimental Sergeant Major Terence Ray Copestake (1916 - 1977)RSM Copestake started his army career with the servicing of searchlights and trucks in 1939 and transferred to REME on its formation. He progressed through the ranks until being posted to Burma in 1942 with a battalion of the Scottish Fusiliers. He spent some time in India and fought against the Japanese in Burma, being heavily involved in the decisive battle of Imphal, which caused the Japanese to retreat. During this time, he commanded a brigade of Gurkhas who presented him with this knife and made him an honorary member and Gurkha.
A Victorian japanned military helmet tin, named to CLC (Charles Edward Lane Clarke), with original leather outer cover, with remnants of paper label written 'CLARKE / WILTSHIRE/ FOR STORAGE', overall height 35cm high (handle area crumpled)Captain Charles Edward Lane Clarke. Born on 6th October 1853 in Rathdrum, County Wicklow. His first appointment was Lieutenant with the 62nd (Wiltshire) Regiment in September 1875 and Captain from 1882. Overseas service includes the East Indies from 4th Jan 1876 - 15th April 1879. Staff service includes the Army Pay Department 1884-1888 and the Ordnance Store Department 1889-1891.Provenance: Direct family descent.
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY. Abyssinian and Italian Campaigns. Second World War, circa 1942-45 Approximately 75 black and white photographs by BIPPA, War Office, Keystone and other related agencies, printed captions verso, sizes ranging 20.5cm x 15cm up to 25cm x 20cm Subjects include:Patriot Forces listening to a speech by Haile Selassie I, Emperor of Ethiopia, May 1941British officers with Ethiopian troopsSenussi Tribemen5th and 8th Army in ItalyAllied Liberators welcomed to FlorenceBomb damage in Italyand more (approximately 75)
An assorted group of mixed British military medals comprising: a Mercantile Marine Medal named to "PENDA NATHOO"; two WW2 medal groups, mounted as worn, unnamed as issued, comprising a group of five, 1939-45 Star, Africa Star with 8th Army clasp, Italy Star, Defence Medal and 1939-45 War Medal; and another of five, 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star, Africa Star, Pacific Star with Burma Clasp and 1939-45 War Medal; sold together with loose WW2 medals comprising WW2 1939-45 Medal and Defence Medal, Atlantic 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, Pacific Star, Burma Star, Italy Star; and a copies of the Air Crew Europe and France and Germany Stars (group)
A post-war copy of a German Third Reich Army Officer's dagger, blade marked for Ernst Pack & Sohne, with artificial amber-coloured grip, blade length 25cm, overall length 37cm, in scabbard with an unassociated leather hangerCondition:A couple of very minor dents to tip of scabbard. No cracks or chips to grip but there are some small scuffs and scratches. Blade condition is generally good with no rust or nicks to edges. Please see additional images.
A scarce Victorian British Indian Army Hyderabad Contingent Officer’s waist buckle with belt, late 19th century, the circular gilt metal pebbled buckle with white metal 'HC' monogram initials surrounded by oak leaves, the rectangular clasps with foliate decoration, the belt of embroidered gold and red cloth. Lieutenant-Colonel W.C Kirkwood, 97th Deccan Infantry (late 4th Infantry Hyderabad Contingent)
A group of buckles, comprising a German Third Reich Hitler Youth injection moulded zinc belt buckle, marked RZM M4/38 for Richard Sieper, missing prong bar, together with post-war copies of buckles, comprising Stahhelm Frontheir buckle, unmarked, a Kriegsmarine buckle; German Army and SS buckles (5)
A Second World War British Army MK3 'Turtle' helmet with liner and external net, no visible markings; together with a First World War British MKI Brodie helmet (rimmed shell), circa 1916, indistinctly stamped to rim, possibly 'V' for W & E Viener Ltd of Sheffield, batch number 333, with liner, seemingly unworn and with the original tighten cord label and at least 90% of the felt covering, liner size 6 7/8, painted (possibly later) to the exterior with white and blue horizontal striped formation badge, possibly for 12th Australian Infantry Battalion (3rd Brigade), with a leather chinstrap fixed by split pin rivets to the bales (2)Condition:The WW1 helmet has the red patent stamp (see additional photo)The WW2 helmet has no visible markings under the liner
A late Victorian British Army officer's patrol jacket, circa 1890s, constructed of dark blue melton cloth with black frogging, with two pockets at the waist, the label to the interior marked for Jones & Co, Regent Street, London, with two Eversleigh star rank pips with 'Ich Dien' motto to either shoulder, possibly South Wales Borderers regiment
A Second World War nursing group relating to Miss Margaret Pittman, M.B.E. The lot comprising:A Territorial Army Nursing service medal cape badge and M.B.E (Civil) medal, framed as one with ribbons; and a National Service Medal with accompanying miniature framed; all medals with their original boxes.A silver cigarette box with presentation inscription 'M. Pittman Matron Parkwood J.W.O. Convalescent Home presented by the staff 1946', hallmarked for Birmingham 1908, 13.5cm wide, and a pair of REME cufflinksA letter sent on behalf of the Prime Minister advising Miss Pittman of her name being submitted for Member of the Order of the British Empire (Civil Division), dated 3rd September 1945 on Whitehall headed paper.A certificate for the award, a letter from Buckingham Palace about the bestowal, a small leaflet with instructions for how to wear the medal, War Organisation of the British Red Cross Society and Order of St. Jerusalem War Service certificate, a greetings card with pre-printed message from Mary of Teck. Group of newspaper cuttings relating to Miss Pittman.A board presented to Miss Pittman on the closing of Parkwood as a Joint War Organisation Home in March 1946, decorated in watercolour and ink around the borders with various Red Cross / St. John's emblems and interior scenes of the home, listed with various names, presumably staff, artist signed by Gordon Kirk, 38cm x 24cmSold together with a black and white photograph together with a framed enlistment notice for a Mr P.J. James, Essex. (group)Provenance: Margaret Pittman (17th November 1888 - 30th December 1955) began her training as a nurse at the General Hospital, Croydon and there became a theatre sister, and afterwards the Royal Waterloo Hospital. Her last post was matron of the Parkwood Convalescent Hospital in Swanley which, during the Second World War, was taken over by the British Red Cross Society. It was there that she received her decoration for her valuable war service.
A Second World War Polish medal group, comprising bronze Order of Merit with Swords, Monte Cassino Commemorative Cross, numbered 45266, Polish Army Medal for War 1939-1945, 1939-45 Star, Italy Star and Defence Medal, mounted to card.Notes: Based on the Monte Cassino Cross number, this group is attributed to Plutonowy Piłat Stefan, 29 Ambulance Company, II Corps.Provenance: Private Collection.
A Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers stable belt together with an assortment of cloth formation signs, including three War Office Controlled Units, British Forces Cyprus District formation, British HQ Land Forces Hong Kong, Armoured Division, 5th Infantry Division, 8th Army Flash, Cyrenaica District, Tripolitania District x 4, Gibraltar Garrison, Northern Command Northumbrian District, Guards Armoured Division x 3, other cloth regimental insignia; a Royal Tank Regiment arm badge and Royal Regiment of Scotland badge backing, pair of rank stripes, and a group of badges; a silver ARP badge and approximately 68 British metal cap and collar badges, with some titles, including REME, Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, 15/19th Hussars, WW2 King's Royal Rifle Corps plastic economy, RAF, George V Corps of Military Accountants, with lugs, 1st Royal Dragoons, George VI Military Police, 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays), 11th Hussars, 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards, Army Apprentice School, Parachute Regiment and many others
An interesting group of militaria, including a collection of scarce British and British Indian Army badges, buttons, and titles from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, mounted on three partly filled shield-shaped boards.Indian Army head-dress badges, pagri badges, and uniform buttons including '4th Infantry Hyderabad Contingent Infantry' (buttons x 3, cap badge, shoulder title, collar badge and a pouch belt plate with VR monogram); an unidentified caparisoned elephant badge, titles - 97th Deccan, 94th Russells badge and button, and 95th Russells, 96th Berar badge and button, 97th Deccan Infantry small badge, 98th button, etc British badges comprising: Victorian Royal Highlanders Black Watch, Royal Leicestershire with Hindoostan title, a further larger tiger badge, possibly from a Leicestershire Regiment pouch, Royal Irish Constabulary, King's Own Scottish Borderer's, Suffolk Yeomanry (Duke of York's Own Loyal Suffolk Hussars), Royal Munster Fusiliers, Royal Artillery, Yorkshire Regiment, a shako badge with royal motto, sold together with a Gallipoli Star, and other titles, including Dover College Officer's Training School, Middlesex, Royal Dublin Fusiliers; and buttons including Royal Engineers Volunteers, Somerset Light Infantry (Prince Albert's), Royal Naval Reserve etc etcA small quantity of loose badges including a 97th Deccan Infantry menu holder, together with a small group of banknotes A black and white regimental group portrait, framed, 31cm x 26cm overallProvenance: Lieutenant-Colonel W.C Kirkwood, 97th Deccan Infantry (late 4th Infantry Hyderabad Contingent)
A good and scarce First World War Mesopotamian Campaign grouping relating to Captain (then 2nd Lt) Samuel Charles Robert Lane Clarke of the Wiltshire Regiment with the 13th (Western) Division. Five maps: The first of 'East Turkey in Asia, Kifri', Sheet 37, Intelligence Division War Office revised edition 1914, scale 1:250,000; the others noted as Degree Sheets No. 2G, 2P and DO, covering the Dawairij River, Puli-Madian Rud, Khankin and Mandali, 4 miles to 1 inch, some marked Official Use Only / Provisional.'Some Notes on the Country above Baghdad (Provisional Edition)' General Staff, India, 1917, published by Simla Government Central Press in 1917, waxed cotton covering, 29pp (annotated in pencil 'C L Clarke')Officer's khaki map case with a large pocket, six pencil holders and original brown leather suspension harness and clipAn early Magnapole Compass marked 'Patent Applied For', with the original leather case Ephemera including Christmas Greetings Card from Mesopotamia, dated 1918, blank and unused, featuring black and white photographs of Baghdad; three postcards home from Clarke to his mother including one with Passed by Censor marking, three telegraphs informing that Clarke has been wounded (gunshot wound to the back), dated 1917, and a scan of a group portrait showing Clarke seated, holding a dog. Two field message pocket notebooks, including one used by 2nd Lt Clarke when serving in Operations in attempted relief of General Townsend during the Siege of Kut-Al-Amara in April 1916.Provenance: Direct family descent. See footnote for further details. Footnote:Sold together with a type-written oral history of Major Clarke’s military career as dictated to family.Relevant entries include ‘The Wiltshire embarked on the S.S. Oriana on the 13th March and arrived to Basra on the 26th March 1916. After waiting there about a month for river transport we went up river on the old Blosse Lynch to the Mesopotamian front line at Sheik Saad. A week later we took over trenches opposite the Turks front line in the HANNAH position. On the 5th April 1916 we attacked this position and overran a number of lines trenches which had been evacuated by the enemy the night before. We continued to advance and came under very heavy rifle, machine gun and artillery fire from the strongly held Falyhia defences some two miles from Hannah. The ground was so flat it gave no cover and our casualties steadily mounted … By midday our numbers were depleted it was decided to make the assault under cover of darkness with fresh troops. We were relieved by the 7th Division. We did not get a rest for long as we were ordered to the right bank of the Tigris in support of the 3rd Division and continued fighting there until General Townsend was forced to surrender on the 29th April 1916. The siege lasted 143 days. Townsend surrendered with 9000 troops, 6000 of them Indian. The relief force casualties amounted to 20,000 in all ranks. The 5th Wiltshire’s lost some 23 Officers and 600 other ranks. On the 18th April 1916 at the Battle of Beit Eassia on the right bank of the Tigris I was wounded. A shrapnel bullet penetrated by right chest wall just missing the lung. There were no ambulances and Army Transport mule carts were used to transport wounded to the River steamers. These carts were an open metal framework without springs on an axel, and two large wheels, not intended for personnel carrying…… we reached the vicinity of Kult el Amara still held by the Turks. Kut had to be captured before an advance could be made further North. The 40th Brigade took up position in the Hai salient. This salient was made where the river Hai flowers into the river Tigris, just south of Kut. Here we proceeded to dig ourselves in and then ‘Mole’ ourselves forward. In a series of trench lines to within assaulting distance of the Turk trench lines south of Kut. It was a slow means of approaching an enemy position and often a costly one in casualties as this proved. You mole out a number of sap heads in right angles at the trench you are in and in the direction of the enemy position; that night under cover of the dark you work in the open to join up these sap heads and form another line of trench.It was in this kind of operation I was wounded a second time. Before this happened, I with the 40th Brigade took part in an attempt to cross the Tigris above Kut. The place chosen for the attempted crossing was about ten miles distant at the junction of a very deep crossing and wide ditch with the Tigris close to the Shumeran Bend. We did a forced march to get in this depression under cover of dark. We took with us a complete Bridging Unit drawn by mules, a pair of mules to each section, of which there were many.The whole force got into the depression without incident. When we started to emerge from our place of cover to launch bridging boats to cross the river we came under such heavy rifle and machine gun fire that no one could survive to reach the opposite bank and the boats just drifted off down the river with their dead and wounded occupants. General Crocker of the Cavalry Division was in command and I think wisely decided to withdraw and return to the river Hai. Our Brigadier Lewin was very annoyed at this and said ‘He could have crossed the damn river sliding on his arse’. As it was the whole operation was a most exhausting one, had we preserved with the crossing I do not think we would have had a sufficiently strong enough force left to hold a bridge on the opposite bank. So we returned to the Hai salient to continue our moleing operations towards the Turkish front line. In this the most nerve-wracking job was doing covering force to those who were digging the trenches; for this, you lay out in the open ahead of those digging. It was freezing cold, you had to keep still, any movement brought a burst of machine gun fire or a sniper’s bullet. The night I was wounded I was leaning over one of the sap heads asking someone below for a stretcher. A sniper about fifty yards away got me. As the bullet hit me it turned on end and tore a large lump of flesh out of my back fortunately stopping short of my spine. I was put on the stretcher I had ordered as the man for whom I wanted it was dead. This was on 17th Jan 1917….” Condition:Please see images
PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY. Canada, Second World War. Seventeen black and white photographs by British Official, War Office, Wide World, Keystone Photos and other related agencies, circa 1939-45. Sizes 20.5cm x 13cm up to 24cm x 18.5cm Subjects include:1st Canadian Division marching through LondonCanadian Scottish Regiment practicing going 'over the top'Newfoundland Gunner—Portrait of Gunner Michael Lawlor, who applied to join the Army 26 times, each time being refused on educational grounds (he could not read or write). Refusing to be discouraged, he walked ten miles each evening from Fellisle to St. John's to attend classes and was finally accepted to a heavy artillery regiment.Canadian Divisions leaving a British port.Canadian Army ski unit.and others. (17)
Vinyl Records – 45rpm 7” Singles - Fleetwood Mac – Go Your Own Way – K 16872; Rick Wakeman – Custer's Last Stand – WAKE 3; Led Zeppelin – Fool In The Rain / Hot Dog – P-530N; Lou Reed – Vicious – RCA 2318; Lou Reed – Sweet Jane - APBO-0238; Jefferson Airplane – Volunteers – RCA 1933; Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young – Ohio – 2091-023; Deep Purple – Hallelujah (I Am The Preacher) – T-1537; White Boy – Sagittarius Bumpersticker – DS#1; Stray – Take It Easy – 7N 45564; Quartz – Street Fighting Lady – UP 36317; Baker Gurvitz Army – Space Machine – TOP 2; Steppenwolf – Born To Be Wild / Everybody's Next One – SS 8017; Yes – Yours Is No Disgrace / Your Move / Sweet Dreams – 2091 214; Lou Reed – Walk On The Wild Side – RCA 2303; r.e.f.m. / Link Cromwell – White Christmas / No Jestering – J-60568; Lone Star – Hypnotic Mover – S CBS 5520; If – Raise The Level Of Your Conscious Mind – WIP-6083; U.K. – In The Dead Of The Night – 2001 783; Vinegar Joe – Never Met A Dog (That Took To Me) – WIP 6125; Tyla Gang – Styrofoam – BUY 4; UFO – Doctor Doctor / Lipstick Traces – CHS.2040; Lou Reed – Charley's Girl – RCA 2666; The Who – The Real Me – MCA-40182; Crosby, Stills & Nash – Suite: Judy Blue Eyes – 584304; Roger Waters – What God Wants, Part I – 658139 0; Mike Oldfield – Five Miles Out - VSY464, picture disc; Graham Parker – Love Without Greed – BUY 82£2; Traffic – No Face, No Name And No Number – WIP 6030; Gypsy – Changes Coming – UP 35272; Neil Young – Only Love Can Break Your Heart / Cinnamon Girl – 0746; The Nice – America – IM 068; Others, including Far Corporation, Yes, Fleetwood Mac, Nazareth, A House, Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Focus, ZZ Top, Alice Cooper, Steve Perry, Shocking Blue, Atomic Rooster, David Gilmour, PFM, Strife, Greenslade, Traffic, Juluka picture disc, Uriah Heep, Plummet Airlines, Slack Alice, Ironhorse in clear vinyl, Amen Corner, Three Dog Night, Streetband, Steppenwolfe, etc (approx. 71)
Vinyl Records – 45rpm 7” Singles – Rock – various, including Rush – Making Memories – ANS-001; Nick Drake – River Man – IS871; Bruce Springsteen – The Ghost Of Tom Joad – 663031 7, limited edition picture disc number 4404 ; Kiss – Rock And Roll All Nite – CAN126; Bullet – Hobo – PUR 101; Bruce Springsteen – Prove It All Night – S CBS 6424; Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow – Man On The Silver Mountain – OYR 103; Rory Gallagher – Philby / Hellcat / Country Mile – CHS 2364; Family – Second Generation Woman – RS 23315; Van Halen – Runnin' With The Devil – K 17162; Budgie – Whisky River – MK 5085; Europe – Rock The Night – EURP 1; Europe – Carrie – EUR P2; Thin Lizzy – The Rocker – F 13467; Steppenwolf – The Pusher – SS 8038; Three Man Army – Polecat Woman – K 14292; UFO – Alone Again Or – CHS 2146; Meat Loaf – Dead Ringer For Love – EPC A 11-1697, picture disc; UFO – Only You Can Rock Me / Cherry – CHS, red vinyl; Saxon – And The Bands Played On – CAR 180P, picture disc; Patti Smith – Because The Night – ARIST 513; Thin Lizzy – Little Darling – F 13507; Other artists including Deep Purple, UFO, Rush, Asia, Marillion, The Who, Argent, Thin Lizzy, Meatloaf, Roger Daltrey, Family, Status Quo, Tod Rundgren, Stray Dog, Bruce Springsteen, Patti Smith Group, America; etc (approx. 50)
Vinyl Records – 45rpm Singles – including Arnold Corns – Hang On To Yourself – MOON 25; Frankie Goes To Hollywood – Relax – PZTAS 1, picture discTalk Talk – Talk Talk – EMIP 5352, picture disc; The Kinks – Father Christmas – ARISTA 153; Tubeway Army – Are 'Friends' Electric? – BEG 18p; The B-52's – Planet Claire – p wip 6551, picture disc; Kraftwerk – The Robots – CL 15981; Depeche Mode – Never Let Me Down Again – INT 111.850; Siouxsie And The Banshees – Mittageisen / Love In A Void – 2059 151; Angelic Upstarts – Teenage Warning – K 17426C, in red vinyl; The Teardrop Explodes – Ha-Ha I'm Drowning – tear 44, gatefold sleeve; The Teardrop Explodes - Ha-Ha I’m Drowning – tear 4; The Blue Nile – Stay (Remix) – LKSD1, limited edition double single; The Blue Nile – Tinseltown In The Rain– LKS 2; The Dream Academy – Please Please Please – NEG 20; The B-52's – Rock Lobster – WIP 6506; Japan – Gentlemen Take Polaroids – VS 379; Ultravox! – ROckwrok – WIP 6404; Adrian Belew Featuring David Bowie – Pretty Pink Rose – 7567-87904-7; Ultravox – Slow Motion / Quiet Men / Hiroshima Mon Amour / Dislocation – DWIP 6691; David Sylvian, Riuichi Sakamoto – Forbidden Colours – VSY 601; Cabaret Voltaire – Extended Play – RT 003; Echo And The Bunnymen – Rescue – KOW 1; The Jam – Down In The Tube Station At Midnight – POSP 8; XTC – Life Begins At The Hop – VS 259, clear vinyl; Talking Heads – Take Me To The River – SIR 4004, limited edition two single gatefold; Eurythmics – Julia VSY734, picture disc; Sparks – Girl From Germany – K 15516; A Flock Of Seagulls – Nightmares – Jive P 33, limited edition picture disc; The Psychedelic Furs – Love My Way – CBS A2549; Squeeze – Bang Bang – AMS 7360, in green vinyl; Joy Division – Love Will Tear Us Apart – FAC 23; Siouxsie And The Banshees – Hong Kong Garden - 2059 052; Talking Heads promo disc not for sale, Psycho Killer/New Feeling – SAM 108; Split Enz – Shark Attack – AMS 8128 exclusive laser etched disc; Rich Kids – Rich Kids – EMI 2738, in red vinyl; other artists, various, including Elvis Costello & The Attractions, Dead or Alive, The Communards, Yazoo, The Buggles, The Teardrop Explodes, Public Image Ltd, Malcolm McLaren, The Korgis, Thomas Dolby, The Christians, Blondie, Gang Of Four, Positive Noise, Tears for Fears, Duran Duran, Echo and the Bunnymen, John Foxx, Ultravox, Department S, Johnny Panic and The Bible Of Dreams, A Man Called Adam, Nick Lowe, Nik Kershaw, The Clash, Talk Talk, The Farm, A-Ha, ABC, Erasure, Sinéad O'Connor, Boomtown Rats, Mobiles, The Clash, The Communards, Eater, Human League, The Beastie Boys, The Ruts, The Vapours, Penetration, Squeeze, Split Enz, Duffo, Paul Gardiner, Robert Palmer, Spandau Ballet, Violinski, Pretenders, XTC, Modern Romance, Hue and Cry, The Jags, Simple Minds, The The, The Bangles, Fiction Factory, The Skids, Martha and the Muffins, The Cure, The Members, Rich Kids, Soft Cell, Hazel O’Connor, Ian Dury and The Blockheads, Mad Romeo, Enya, The Pet Shop Boys, Editors, Bram Tchaikovsky, The Flys, Yellow Dog, Classix Nouveaux, Nick Lowe, Nine Nine Nine, Landscape, etc (quantity)
20x Mainly British Non-League metal and enamel Football Badges, with teams of Emley, Bradford Park Avenue, Brymo Broughton, Newport, Denbigh, Old Hill Town, Atherton Collieries, Mossley, Shaw Lane, Northwich, Victoria, Crawley Town, Ebbw Valley, Warrington, Sutton United, Stone Island Army, Fyde, Sutton United, Forres, Corinthians, Selby Town, (20)
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