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Click here to subscribe* Britains Royal Army Medical Corps in Service Dress and Battledress RARE stretcher party in peak caps and wounded man in steel helmet, nurse in khaki, six medical orderlies in battledress, eight various further stretcher parties with casualties, and four nurses in full dress (G, some F, three stretcher bearer hands damaged, one hole in stomach) (45)
Britains set 2035, Svea Livgarde with officer in original ROAN box (VG-G, one repainted, box G, one split in lid, set 432, German Infantry in steel helmets with additional officer and three men in original printers type box (G, eight damaged, box G, two corners of lid split) a not matching RAMC stretcher party in steel helmets with nurse and second stretcher, Royal Tank Corps officer and two men, WAAF, RAF Regiment man (arm replaced), three Zulus (two not by Britains), two U.S. Army Officers and one man, five ‘Snowdrops’ (one arm replaced, two repainted) and a seated RTC crewman (wrong head) (42)
* Britains various Postwar sets and Window boxes etc. 9264 Egyptian Cavalry, 9205 Life Guards, 9209 Royal Horse Guards, 2067 Sovereign’s Standard, 9217 12th Lancers, Scots Guards in greatcoats from set 9306, 147 Zulus, Red Army Guards, 1510 Sailors, Machine Gunners and a few others with Britains empty boxes for sets 9162, 9135, 9172 and 9170 (E-F, some damage, boxes P) and a New Metal set 7239 Gordons (M) (62)
* Britains Foreign and Commonwealth Troops in original ROAN boxes, sets 47, Skinner’s Horse (G, box G-F), 229, U.S. Cavalry (G, box P) 196 Evzones (F, box P), 2032, Red Army Infantry (VG, one arms loose box G), set 142, Zouaves (VG, box G-F) and set 2031, Australian Infantry in battledress (VG, officer arm missing, box G insert card missing) 1952 (42)
* Britains Military Postwar Figures Grenadiers and Scots Guards in greatcoats, Cossacks, Egyptian Cavalry and Camel Corps, set 9216 9th Lancers, Fort Henry Guard, Drums and Bugles of the Line, Sentry boxes, Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry, Cape Town Highlanders, Red Army Infantry and U.S. Marines etc. (E-F, some damage, a few painted bases etc.) (138 approx)
A Regency mahogany library bookcase , circa 1815, of breakfront outline, the moulded cornice above central double and flanking single glazed panel doors enclosing adjustable shelves each with reeded leading edge, the conforming cabinet base with fabric lined glazed panel doors enclosing futher adjustable shelves and on plinth base, 247cm high, 230cm wide, 43cm deep With Antique ARMY & NAVY Depository labels to reverse one dated 13.7.92
Over 300 rugby programmes dating from 1960's onwards including cup finals and exhibition matches some with tickets. Teams include Army Rugby Union, Metropolitan Police, Bournemouth, various counties and areas, Birkenhead Park, Bath, Barbarians, Oxford vs Cambridge, Gloucester, Bridgend, Bury Part, Bradford, London Old Boys vs USSR, Warrington, Wasps, Saracens, Moseley, New Zealand, Australia, London Welsh, Irish etc
WWII MEDAL GROUP AWARDED TO SGT. J. WARREN, ROYAL SIGNALS comprising Palestine Medal with two bars and oak leaf, Regular Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, Defence Medal, 1939-1945 medal and two stars; together with two books belonging to and a tankard inscribed and awarded to Sgt. Warren, and a King's Order named to Sgt. J. Warren
IMPERIAL GERMAN WWI 'STAHLHELM' METAL HELMET WITH HANDPAINTED CAMOUFLAGE model M1916 or M1917, hand-painted in green, brown and ochre, liner consistent of a headband with three segmented leather pouches, two ventilator horns to either side, four digit number stamped to interior rim, appears to be '51.66', 31.5cm long Note: The Stahlhelm was introduced into regular service during the Verdun campaign in early 1916. The M1916 design had side mounted horn-like ventilator lugs which were intended to be support for an additional steel brow plate or Stirnpanzer, which only ever saw limited use by snipers and trench raiding parties as it was too heavy for general use. The suspension, or liner, consisted of a headband with three segmented leather pouches, each holding padding materials, and leather or fabric cords could be adjusted to provide a comfortable fit. Originally painted Feldgrau (field grey), the Stahlhelm was often camouflaged by troops in the field using mud, foliage, cloth covers, and paint. Camouflage paint was not formally introduced until July 1918, when German Army Order II, No 91 366, signed by General Erich Ludendorff on 7 July 1918, outlined official standards for helmet camouflage. The order stipulated that helmets should be painted in several colors, separated by a finger-wide black line. The colors should be relevant to the season, such as using green, brown and ochre in summer
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