We found 116692 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 116692 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
116692 item(s)/page
A framed Victorian & George V medal group including Boxer Rebellion belonging to Lt. Colonel IMS John Walter Forbes Rait MB, BS, (Irish, 1873-1926), officer of the Indian Medical Service, incorporating Military Order of the Dragon, Boxer Rebellion, 1900, in damascened bronze with original shaped brooch suspender and embroidered ribbon; Great War M.S.M. ; China 1900; silver Victory Medal 1914-18; silver British War Medal 1914-18; bronze Royal Army Medical School 1881 award; framed together with an oval framed miniature in watercolour of Lt. Colonel Rait 3 x 2½in. (7.6 x 6.3cm.). Accompanied by a framed set of photographs showing the aftermath of the torpedoing of Lt. Colonel Rait's passenger ship, "Arabia", on 16th November 1916 south of Cape Matapan, Greece, and a framed certificate from the London Hospital conferring the privilege of Life Governor. *Good condition.
An extremely rare Victorian silver gun powder measure Army & Navy Cooperative Society Ltd (Frederick Bradford Macrea), London, 1895, fashioned as a cup with stepped sections marked 1.2.3.4, shaped thumbpiece / handle, gilt interior, the base stamped ‘PATENT APPLIED FOR’, 1¾ in. (4.5cm.) high, weight 0.70 tr.oz. *Slightly miss-shaped, otherwise good.
A diamond set stylised knot bracelet, attributed to Verdura, the articulated bracelet designed as ten diamond set stylised knot links each set with twenty-one brilliant cut diamonds claw set in white metal, the integral push clasp with attached safety catch, stamped to the revsere 'Pt900' 'Verdura', 18.5cm long, weight approx 21.5gNote: This bracelet is being sold on behalf Salvation Army
Small Selection Of Paperwork Including Home Frontincluding 3 x instruction diagrams of German incendiary, phosphorous and HE. Â Complete in issue postage packing dated 1943 ... 2 x military UK maps ... Royal Berkshire glass badge picture ... 1941 diary to an RAF Armourer ... Polish Army in Italy, 1946 book.
Two WW2 Medal Groupsconsisting 1939/45 Star, Africa Star with 1st Army bar, Italy Star, War medal with MiD oak leaf. Â Mounted as worn. Â Complete with issue certificate and MiD letter named to "Major E Pereira MB RAMC". Â Complete in postal box ... Defence medal and War medal in part postal box.
WW2 British Army Camouflaged Snow Smock And Trouserswhite, pull over smock with hood. Â Pleated chest pockets and lower patch pockets, all with buttoned flaps. Â Lower tightening cord. Â Internal label absent ... Matching white over trousers. Â The left leg with large patch pocket and buttoned flap. Â Waist tightening cord. Â Label absent. Â Some wear and storage stains. Â 2 items.
Five Various Cloth Formation Badgesconsisting bullion embroidery 7th Indian Div ... Printed War Correspondent (British) slip on ... Embroidery 56th London Div on slip on braid ... 2 x embroidery 8th Army on slip on shoulder straps. Â Together with USA 1952 ID card for a correspondent. Â 6 items.
1902 Pattern RASC Army Of Occupation Service Dress Tunickhaki woollen, single breasted, converted stand collar tunic. Double pleat under the collar leading into the shoulder patches. Â Pleated chest pockets and lower hidden pockets, all with buttoned flaps. Â Both arms with red and blue felt, No 1 Ammunition Column formation badges. Â Right cuff with embroidery Overseas Service chevrons. Â Left chest with WW1 medal ribbons. Â Brass, KC RASC buttons. Â Interior white cotton seam covering. Â Paper issue label worn.
Quantity Of British Army Trade Badgesincluding brass Marksman ... Brass Drummer ... Brass MG in wreath ... Brass LG in wreath ... Brass Riding Instructor ... Brass Driver ... Embroidery Parachutist ... Embroidery Signaller ... Embroidery Pioneer ... Embroidery MG in wreath ... Embroidery LG in wreath. Â
42 x Rhodesia Metal And Cloth Badgescap include bi-metal, QC R.N.A.E.C. ... Bi-metal QC Rhodesia Army Education Corps ... Anodised RH Intelligence Corps ... Plated Psychological  Operations ... Brass SRGSC title ... Embroidery General Service Corps title ... Various trade cloth badges.  42 items.Bob Betts' collection.
21 x Various Naval Orientated Lapel Badgesgilt and enamel examples include Officiating Ministers RN ... National Association Of Navy & Army Pensioners ... Sailors' Day ... British Sailors Society ... Knitted Garments For The Royal Navy ... Royal Navy Fund Herefordshire ... King George Fleet. Â 21 items.
30 x Canadian Cap Badgesincluding brass QC RCAC ... Bi-metal QC 120 Regiment Blinde ... Brass QC Royal Montreal Regiment ... Bi-metal QC Royal Canadian Corps Of Signals ... Brass QC Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps ... Bi-metal QC Royal Canadian Army Service Corps ... White metal Royal Canadian Hussars ... Gilt, plated and enamel Signals ... Gilt and enamel Musicians  30 items.
WW2 Dated Royal Army Chaplains' Department Battledress Uniformkhaki woollen, single breasted, fold flat collar, short jacket. Â Lower extended belt. Â Patch chest pockets with buttoned flaps. Â Both arms with embroidery R.A.CH.D. titles. Â Embroidery maroon backed Captain's rank. Â Left chest with WW2 medal ribbons. Â Internal issue label "Battledress Blouses 1942 Pattern" dated 1942. Â Later Fife TA stamps ... Matching khaki woollen battledress trousers. Â First aid pocket and left leg pocket removed. Â Internal W.D. stamp for 1945. Â Clean condition.
11th Hussars Charge of the Light Brigade Scrapbook of William Henry Pennington This historic scrapbook was compiled by William Henry Pennington, who’s account of the famous charge appeared in the Times newspaper shortly after the charge. In later life he became a Shakespearean actor . The scrapbook contains original letters sent to him, newspaper cuttings, programmes etc. A number referring to the charge, drawing on his own experiences. Pennington wrote a book about the charge, one which sits in the Royal Library, within the album is the letter from Balmoral sent on behalf of Queen Victoria thanking him. He would be a favorite actor of William Gladstone British Prime Minister and the album is with a letter from 10 Downing Street. Covers approximately 64 pages. William Henry Pennington was born in 1833, after a period of three years at sea with the merchant marine, he enlisted into the 11th Hussars which was one of the regiments in the advance party landing on the Crimea. He took part in the famous charge, his horse was killed underneath him and he received a ball to his thigh. Somehow surviving he limped back only to be handed a loose horse by a 8th Hussar trooper and then fought his way back along the valley of death. His letter sent home giving details of the charge would be published in the Times newspaper. Leaving the Army he took up as a Shakespearean actor, becoming a favorite of the Prime Minister William Gladstone. In 1870 he became the lessee and manager of Sadlers Wells Theatre London. He died in 1923 and was the last of 11th Hussars and the second to last of the noble 600.
50 x Corps Cap, Collars And Titlescap include brass, KC Army Cyclist Corps ... White metal, KC RAC ... Brass, KC Small Arms School ... Anodised, QC Small Arms School ... Brass, KC General List ... Brass, KC ADC ... Bi-metal, QC RAOC . Â Brass titles include ACC ... Cyclist ... RGR ... RAC ... RADC ... Embroidery RADC ... Embroidery AD Corps. Â 50 items.
Two British Army Body Armour Vests consisting 1960's pattern, green nylon covered vest. Â Both shoulders with rubber rifle butt rests. Â The faults with rectangular pockets. Â Velcro fastened front ... Later DPM camouflaged example. Â Velcro strap sides and front. Â Heavy armoured panel to the chest. Â 2 items.
Pair Of 1940 Dated Officer's Breecheskhaki, fine cord, wide leg breeches. Â Lower calf leather reinforcement panels. Â Lower button fastening. Â Waist slash pockets. Â Inner label named "Lt Col. Lambert Sept 1940". Â Together with two black out curtains ... US Army pattern, woollen blanket ... White, heavy cotton mattress cover. Â 5 items.
WW2 Dated Royal Army Chaplains Department Service Dress Uniformkhaki, single breasted, open collar tunic. Â Patch chest pocket with buttoned flaps. Â Lower, hidden pockets with plain flaps. Blackened, KC Chaplain's collar badges. Â Blackened Captain's rank. Â Black composite R.A.CH.D buttons. Â Left chest with WW2 medal ribbons. Â Internal maker's label named to "G.P.C. Crossfield". ... Matching khaki service dress trousers. Â 2 items.
25 x Canadian Cap Badgesincluding white metal KC A&S Canada ... Bi-metal Nova Scotia Highlanders ... Brass QC Windsor Reg ... Brass KC Canadian Provost Corps ... Brass KC 32 Manitoba Saskatchewan Reg ... Bi-metal Canadian Women's Army Corps ... Brass QC Royal Canadian Mounted Police  25 items.
Two Indian Army Officer Mess Jacketsconsisting scarlet mess jacket. Â White turn back collar, pointed cuffs and shoulder straps. Â Bullion embroidery 4th Grenadiers collars. Â Bullion embroidery Lt Colonel rank. Â Tailor's label named "Major L S Fenton" ... Indian Medical Service example. Â Short, black jacket. Â Maroon turn back collar, gauntlet cuffs and shoulder straps. Â Bullion embroidery Colonel rank. Â Together with a maroon mess waistcoat. Â Most buttons absent. Â 3 items.
A large collection of mid 19th century and later franked UK Royal Mail postage stamps. Including an album of pre decimalisation stamps; penny black, blue and red. 1840 onwards. More to include battle of Hastings 1066 unfranked sheet stamps (£5). British Anniversaries, British Paintings, British ships, Ninth lifeboat conference, Shakespeare festival, Army, Government Parcels and many other examples. Number of examples loose, one album.
Group of seven stag horn handled pocket knives, an Army and Navy two bladed pocket knife, 9.5cm long, a three bladed example marked Norfolk Street, Sheffield, 9cm long, a Rodgers of Sheffield three bladed pocket knife, 8.5cm long, a George Wostenholm three bladed knife, 8.5cm long, a William Thomas Staniforth "Ascend" two bladed pocket knife, 8.5cm long, a Gust Melcher German two bladed knife, 8cm long together with a George Wostenholm two bladed example, 8cm long
A Penny of Harold II Struck at Hastings Harold II (1066), Penny, PAX type, Hastings, Dunning, group B, harold rex ang, rev. +dvnning on hæ, 1.32g/11h (Pagan, NM p.190, this coin listed; HHK 143; N 836; S 1186). Extremely fine, toned and with with an impressive provenance; the mint extremely rare during the reign of Harold II £6,000-£8,000 --- Provenance: E.J. Shepherd Collection, Sotheby Auction, 22 July 1885, lot 110; H. Montagu Collection, Part II, Sotheby Auction, 11-16 May 1896, lot 164; H. Symonds Collection, Glendining Auction, 26-7 September 1973, lot 54 Of the whole Anglo-Saxon period, it is the final chapter that has left the greatest impression. The vision of a heroic defender of England, fighting to repel foreign invaders, is endearingly romantic. The reality - as always - was a little more complex. Harold II (Godwinson) was, on his mother’s side, of Danish blood, and was certainly no Ætheling. His claim to be Edward the Confessor’s successor was perhaps contentious and his support was not universal. Nevertheless, Harold alone of the leading men was equipped with the experience necessary to face the very real threat posed by invasions, and thus it was he who was crowned on the 6 January 1066: ‘And Earl Harold was now consecrated king and he met little quiet in it as long as he ruled the realm’ (the Anglo Saxon Chronicle). The ceremony probably took place at the newly consecrated Westminster Abbey, establishing a tradition which has endured for almost a thousand years. In early September, Harald Hardrada, the king of Norway, appeared off the Yorkshire coast, accompanied by 300 ships of fighting men. In short order the local English defences were scattered, and the people of York offered hostages in exchange for peace. Harold II gathered his militia and marched to York. On 25 September he came upon the Norwegians at Stamford Bridge, overwhelming and crushing them. Harold’s victory was impressive and absolute, bringing to a close more than two centuries of Anglo-Scandinavian conflict. It was also short-lived. A few days later, William ‘The Bastard’ set out from Normandy, intent on asserting his own claim over the English throne. The landing was made at Pevensy and the Normans established a good defensive position at Hastings. News reached Harold at York, and with great energy he covered the 190 miles down to London. There he gathered additional forces before continuing down to Sussex. At first light on 14 October, William’s army marched out to meet the English, who were caught by surprise. Harold’s men stood defiant and heavy fighting endured all day. In the evening, the English resolve finally collapsed, their spirit broken by the sight of King Harold struck down (quite possibly by an arrow to the face). The Anglo Saxon Chronicle describes: ‘the king nevertheless fought hard against him, with the men who were willing to support him, and there were heavy casualties on both sides. There King Harold was killed and Earl Leofwine his brother, and Earl Gyrth his brother, and many good men, and the French remained masters of the field’. As the great historian Sir Frank Stenton puts it, William ‘had won one of the battles which at rare intervals have decided the fate of nations’. Coin production at Hastings is first recorded in Æthelstan’s Grately code (c. 926-30). This wide-ranging administrative document stipulated (amongst other things) the number of moneyers who were to be employed at each mint-place; Hastings was afforded one moneyer. It is quite surprising, then, that no coins of Æthelstan, or his immediate successors, can be attributed to the town. Instead, Hastings is first named on Æthelred II’s second hand type, some sixty years later. Thereafter, the mint appears to have been fairly active, producing a steady flow of coinage down to The Anarchy in the mid twelfth century. The exception to this rule is found within the reign of Harold II. At this point, output appears to have been greatly reduced. Pagan, in his survey of Harold II’s coinage, notes only 8 specimens of Hastings, compared to 15, 41 and 30 at the nearby Sussex mints of Chichester, Lewes and Steyning respectively. This pattern is also borne out by the recent Chew Valley hoard: of the 1,238 coins of Harold II contained within, only 3 carry a Hastings mint signature. This compares to 244 from Chichester, 22 from Lewes, and 97 from Steyning. Hastings, then, is demonstrably an extremely rare mint in this type. Not since the Norweb sale in 1986 (Part III, lot 829) has a penny of Harold Godwinson struck at Hastings been offered for sale on the open market, making this a generational opportunity to acquire an iconic and evocative coin; it is no small benefit that the penny in question also happens to be beautifully preserved, and comes with a distinguished provenance.
Vintage Dinky and Britains toy die cast vehicles and boats-condition is good vintage mainly and all retain their original boxes , made in England British scout car, Army Group German Field Gun 9788,, an 656 88mm Gun dinky, and Air sea Rescue Launch 678 RAF boat and Motor Patrol Boat 675, and a shado 2 mobile 353, sold as a vintage used group and many in good order as shown. (6)
OUTDOOR / NAVIGATION SILVA COMPASS & TWO OTHERS, Captain Fields pattern parallel rule, brass and steel dividers, 2 x swiss army knives, locking knife, navigation manuals, archers fletching jig with various ambulance related plaques and other accessories including cufflinks and sunglasses ETC
Matchbox Superfast 2 x 17b Daimler Fleetline Londoner Bus - both with dot-dash wheels (1) brick red body with "Army & Navy" labels, metallic dark charcoal grey base with axle braces - Excellent (glue showing through labels which are discoloured) in Good type L box; (2) dark red body with "Matchbox USA '81" labels, black plastic base with axle braces - Good Plus to Excellent (some wear & staining to labels) in generally Good Plus type L box. (2)
Bindings, A large collection of 19th Century works with decorative cloth and embossed gilt bindings to include: anon, The World of Peril, London and Glasgow: Collins, 12mo, Danby (Paul), The British Army Book, London: Black and Son, 12mo; Oscar (W. N.), The Golden Wave, London: Ward, Lock and Co., 12mo; Cervantes (Miguel de), The Adventures of Don Quixote of La Mancha, London: J. M. Dent, 1902, W. Heath Robinson illus, 12mo; Strang (Herbert), The Blue Raider, London: Oxford University Press, 1920, 12mo; Marryat (Captain), Poor Jack, London: Frederick Warne & Co, 12mo; together with a selection of Badminton Library volumes on sporting pursuits, and other pictorial 19th century volumes on travel and adventure stories./Provenance: From the Library of Paul Stickler, a Gloucestershire collector of books and maps. CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection

-
116692 item(s)/page