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
Lot 62
Del Prado - Osprey - 17 boxed Del Prado soldiers with associated magazines. Lot includes #1 British Army Commandos Sergeant no.6 Commando 1944; #5 US Army Airborne Parachute Field Artillery Officer 1944; Italian ARmy 1940-43 Sergeant 4th Alpine Regiment and similar. Figures appear to be in Mint condition - most appear in sealed packing - a few have been removed from backing cards. (This does not constitute a guarantee)
Lot 1140
Assorted Scotch Whisky, to include: White Horse, Fine Old Scotch Whisky, 1990s bottling, 40% vol, 70cl, one bottle; Army & Navy Finest Old Blended De Luxe Scotch Whisky, 1980s bottling, 40% vol, 75cl, one bottle; Glenfiddich, Special Old Reserve, Pure Malt Scotch Whisky, 1980s bottling, 40% vol, 1.13 litres, one bottle; White Horse, Fine Old Scotch Whisky, 1980s bottling, 40% vol, one litre, one bottle; Cardhu, Single Malt Highland Scotch Whisky, Aged 12 Years, 40% vol, 70cl, one bottle; White Horse, Americas Cup Limited Edition Special Blend Scotch Whisky, 1980s bottling, 40% vol, 75cl, one bottle; Glenmorangie, Single Highland Malt Scotch Whisky, 10 Years Old, 1990s bottling, 40% vol, 37.5cl, one bottle; Chivas Regal, Blended Scotch Whisky, Aged 12 Years, 1980s bottling, 43% vol, 75cl, one bottle; St Michael De Luxe Blended Scotch Whisky, 12 Years Old, 1980s bottling, 40% vol, 75cl, one bottle; St Michael (Dalmore) Pure Single Highland Malt Scotch Whisky, 10 Years Old, 1980s bottling, 40% vol, 75cl, one bottle; Jack Daniels, Tennessee Whiskey, 1990s bottling, 40% vol, 70cl, one bottle and Famous Grouse, Finest Scotch Whisky, 40% vol, 70cl, one bottle, twelve bottles in total
Lot 3062
A large collection of vintage principally chromed metal car badges, some enamel decorated, to include Bentley Drivers Club, Armstrong Siddeley Owners Club, The Order of The Road 1934, West Essex Car Club, London Motor Club, Commercial Motor Users Association, Royal East African Automobile Association, The Salvation Army Thames Estuary Automobile Club, Riley Motor Club, Institute of Advanced Motorists etc (31)
Lot 520
The Warwickshire Collection - This car has formed part of an extensive collection of British and European Classics and your inspection is encouraged.In recent years, this car has formed part of a large collection and has received little or no use, so an element of recommissioning is to be expected. Some of these cars do start, run and drive. Each car has a condition report, however they are all sold as seenIn 1951, the Belgian Army was searching for a new lightweight 4 x 4, so Minerva approached Rover to produce their Series I under licenseUnder the arrangement, Rover provided full technical assistance and Completely Knocked Down (CKD) kits consisting of a chassis, engine, and transmission. Minerva would then build a steel body that met the requirements of the Belgian Army. Minerva lacked the ability to produce the curved wings, so Minerva vehicles have a distinctive sloping wing shape.Nice early car finished in Olive Drab/Matte Green with a well-worn interiorUnderstood to have been imported around 1995/6. Currently showing 25,037km on the clockThe vehicle appears generally sound. A rare car in the UK, could be a worthwhile projectSpecificationMake: LAND ROVERModel: MINERVAYear: 1952Chassis Number: 36632102Registration Number: TBATransmission: ManualEngine Number: 36133902Drive Side: Left-hand DriveOdometer Reading: 25037 KMMake: LHDInterior Colour: Green Click here for more details, condition report and images
Lot 169
Collection of Italian Military medals, Ethiopian Campaign Medal, 1936; Italian East Africa 30th Savoy Division Medal; 1936Commemorative Cross of the 11th Army; Occupation of Greece 1941; Italian Expeditionary Corps in Russia Medal; and an Italian cuff title "Italien"; and an Albanian Campaign Medal.
Lot 346
Gaelic Athletic Association, GAA, 1963, collection of programmes, All-Ireland Senior Football Semi-Finals, Kerry v Galway, 4-8-63 and Down v Dublin, 18-8-63; National Football League Semi-Final, Play-Off, Cavan v Mayo, 13-3-63; Army v Gárdaí Síochána and Kerry v University Selection, 24-3-63; Grounds Tournament Final, Dublin v Galway, 3-11-63; together with six provincial championship programmes. (11)
Lot 213
A Colt single-action, six-shot, percussion, Army revolver. The 8" octagonal, sighted barrel, with New York address and 142561, the barrel, frame and brass trigger guard with matching numbers, the left grips relief decorated with a woman's profile. In later case with powder flask, bullet mould and cap tin. Collection of a film industry armourer.
Lot 32
Arthur Dooley (1929-1994)WarriorInitialled and dated (19)73, bronze, 66cm highArthur Dooley was a self-taught artist from Liverpool. He left school at 14 and worked on Mersey tugboats and apprenticed at Cammell Laird’s shipyard. When looking back in 1994, Dooley said to the author Peter Davies ‘The shipyard was really my art school’.In 1945 he enlisted into the Irish Guards as bagpiper and rose to the rank of Sergeant. However, he left without leave to join the Palestine Liberation Organisation, where he served as a Colonel. When he was captured, Dooley was sent to a military prison, and it was here that he started to experiment with sculpture, it was also during this period he became a devout Catholic and staunch communist.After Dooley left the army in 1953, he worked as a janitor and observed students at St. Martins School of Art in London. He developed his sculptural style from working with discarded material, particularly scrap metal, and was informed by his industrial experiences working at the docks. In 1961 Dooley exhibited his works at his first one man show at St. Martins. He then returned to Liverpool where he learned more about the metal casting process whilst working for Dunlop’s in Speke as a rubber moulder and created sculptures such as "Warrior".This patinated bronze sculpture depicts an elongated figure with a featureless face, wearing a cloak and helmet. The figure’s feet are planted in a strong stance on a textured rectangular base and brandishes a round shield with textured embellishment and a spear. This ‘Warrior´ is a recurring theme in Dooley’s oeuvre, with various versions created since 1966 with differing bases and heights, sometimes under the title ‘Centurion.’Dooley continued to exhibit around the UK, work on commissions such as the 1974 ‘Four Lads who Shook the World,’ Beatles Memorial in Liverpool, and campaigned on TV and in his home city for redevelopment, abolition of high-rise housing and better care for the unemployed. In the (19)90s, he founded a workshop for unemployed people and helped found the Liverpool Academy of Arts. Some surface dirt, in particular behind the shield and underneath the base. Surface wear to his back left shoulder to the cloak. Surface scratch to the lower section of his breastplate. Surface scratches to the front of his right leg and wear to his right hip. See additional images.
Lot 53
John Perrin (20th century) Mechanics working on a North American B-25 Mitchell aircraft at an airfieldMechanics working on a North American B-25 Mitchell aircraft in a hangerEach signed and dated 1944, oil on board, 35.5cm by 47cm (2)It has been suggested these works may be by New Jersey born John Perrin who flew with the United States Army Air Force, flying fighter sweeps in P-47 Thunderbolts. On American Independence Day, 1944 he was delivering a Mustang Fighter from base workshops at Warton, Lancashire to Steeple Morden in Cambridgeshire when it appeared to catch fire. So as to miss the Tillington Manor Primary School, (then known as Holmcroft Primary) and the nearby houses he stayed with his stricken plane. He was 25 years of age when he was killed. A suggestion has also been made to a more contemporary artist of the same name.
Lot 59
Reginald James Lloyd (1926-2020)Wave and sunBronze, together with a further abstract bronze, 15.5cm high and 20cm high respectively (2)Provenance: Directly from the artistThence by descentA collection of works by Reginald James Lloyd (1926–2020)Although born in Hereford, Reginald James Lloyd is associated as a West Country artist. He moved to Dawlish in Devon with his family at two years old and his works demonstrate the inspiration he took from the local topography.After Army service, he attended part-time classes at Exeter School of Art and was a member of RI from 1992, having been awarded its bronze medal in 1989. Lloyd was accomplished in a diverse range of mediums, from painter and printmaker to sculptor and potter.His works demonstrate Neo-Romantic tendencies and draw inspiration from ancient sites and rituals such as Silbury, Stonehenge, Avebury and Maiden Castle.Lloyd exhibited in many shows, including at Burton Art Gallery, Waterside Art Gallery, Instow, Harlequin Gallery and The Long Curve Gallery, Chipping Campden.His commissions included a painted rood for the Church of the Assumption, Walkern, 1954; a 70-foot mural for Salesian College, Battersea, 1965; and an iron lectern for St Boniface’s Church, Adler Street.He also illustrated books by the poet Ted Hughes, including “What is Truth”, 1984, and “The Mermaid’s Purse”, 1993.Examples of his works are housed in National Maritime Museum, Burton Art Gallery and Museum and Forde House.The vendor’s father was great friend and supporter of Lloyd.
Lot 276
Maurice Clarke ( British b. 1875)Three quarter length portrait of an attractive young lady with ribbon tied chestnut hair, wearing a lace trimmed white gown, seated in an open armchair. Pastel, highlighted with white. Signed and dated April 1917 lower right, 76 x 59cm. Artists label verso, identifying the sitter as Monica Bell. There was little known about her early life but Monica joined the army in her twenties commissioned in the WRAC. By the end of the war she was a Colonel and served in Cairo for five years. After the war she returned to the UK and lived in Pluckley, near Ashford in Kent
Lot 515
A large bronze wall plaque of oval form, relief decorated with an eagle above the text "The columns of marble from the Pyrenees supporting the gallery of this hall were fashioned near Mons where due to enemy occupation they were detained throughout the Great War from the centre of this hall on 19th October 1921 the memorial tablets erected in the entry of Phoenix House were unveiled by General Lord Horn Commander of the First Army" further engraved with ES monogram and Delt & Sculpt 1932 below, 43 x 33cm.Would suggest bronze due to sculptor’s mark at base and weight – possibly bronze.Condition good – minor dents and knocks as expected, nothing of note
Lot 708
A WW I photograph/postcard album, the contents neatly mounted and annotated below, the opening page titled "The Senussi Campaign Western Frontier of Egypt 1915-16", together with an album hand written to the cover "The Herrenvolk Men's Inhumanity to Men" contianing various newspaper cuttings relating to WW II and various publications to include Transport Goes To War, Destruction of an Army, The Campaign in Burma and Combined Operations etc.
Lot 733
Lieutenant General Sir George Lloyd Reilly Richardson, a collection of items to include a 19th century Indian Shamshir, having an 80cm curved steel blade the iron crossguard with gilt decoration with bone grips and iron pommel, 92cm, a white metal badge for the 18th Bengal Lancers with Afghanistan 1879-80 in scroll below, having four screw back fittings, a Victorian silver Officers cross belt pricker, in the form of two arrows within a hexagonal plate with engraved border on a belcher link chain suspended from a silver flower head fitting, maker Joseph Jennens & Co., Birmingham, 1886, a hardwood box and cover of cylinderical form, the hand written "J.F.R. 1839 Barnstaple made by J.F.R. To G.R. 1868" with similar inscription to the underside containing five shoulder pips, a leather correspondence wallet, various letters of condolence to Lady Richardson upon the death of husband to include two examples on Windsor Castle headed paper signed Clive Wigram Private Secretary to George V, one on behalf of the King and the other from him personally, one other example form General Maharaja Sir Ganga Singh of Bikaner, a phptograph of Richardson with a typed list of his postings and various other ephemera, contained in an iron bound and zinc lined pine trunk, named to the lid Lt Genl Geo. Richardson, w.104, d.64, h.41cm.Lieutenant General Sir George Lloyd Reilly Richardson (1847–1931) was a British officer whose long and distinguished career spanned many of the Victorian Wars of Empire. He served across South East Asia in the British Indian Army, fought in the Anglo-Afghan wars and led the final assault on Peking (Beijing) during the Boxer Rebellion, Despite retiring in 1909, he was given command of the Ulster Volunteer Force in Ireland upon its formation in 1913.Born into a military family, Richardson joined the 38th (1st Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot as a second-lieutenant in 1866. From then on, his career was a roll-call of almost every significant colonial campaign, earning promotions and commissions along the way from early on. His first major action being the 1868 Hazara Expedition against tribesmen who attacked a police station at the North-West Frontier (now part of Pakistan), and his last posting being in Belfast where he fought Home Rule on the eve of the First World War. Despite his eventful and inherently dangerous life, Richardson died at home in Basingstoke at the advanced age of 83.Alongside the collection of items in this lot is a hand-written note describing an intriguing incident relayed by Richardson regarding a ‘Fakir’s Curse’ which befell his fellow officers in 1876. The story details how three officers of the 18th Bengal Cavalry tried to build a bungalow on consecrated ground by the banks of the Kabul river, and disregarded the pleas of an old Fakir. The holy man then issued a curse that the men would all die within a year. Within months, one officer was killed whilst out hawking when his horse fell into a ravine. The second died soon after during a game of polo. The third, a surgeon by the name of Dr Palmer, congratulated himself upon the last day of the year for surviving the curse while he was crossing a river with Major Webb (both known to General Richardson). Unfortunately, a squall arose, the boat capsized and the officers had to swim to shore. Despite being a strong swimmer, Dr Palmer was the only officer not to make it to dry land, and was never seen again. Later it was reported that the Kabul river had flooded and the contested bungalow swept away. This story has been reported elsewhere, and was even investigated by the Society for Psychical Research in London (established 1882).The Times obituary of 11th April 1931 stated that “as subaltern, field officer, commander, or general of division, Sir George Richardson showed himself and good, a fine sportsman, and a kind-hearted gentleman”. Amongst this lot are letters of condolences to Lady Richardson from General Maharaja Sir Ganga Singh of Bikaner alongside those from Clive Wigram (Private Secretary to King George V), both on his own behalf and expressing the regret of the King. His 40+ years of service resulted in him being awarded the KCB (Most Honourable Order of the Bath), CSI (Most Exalted Order of the Star of India) and CIE (Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire).
Lot 569
A collection of cap badges, to include Cambridgeshire Regiment, Suffolk Regiment. Westminster Regiment, Hampshire, Royal Army Ordnance Corps, Army Catering Corps, Royal Artillery, Royal Armoured Corps, Royal Canadian Volunteers, Canadian Tank Corps, 9th Lancers, The Buffs, R.A.F., London Scottish and Royal Army Service Corps etc., together with various cloth badges, buttons and a U.S. Good Conduct medal.
Lot 598
A German Third Reich Heer (Army) dagger, the 26cm double edged blade marked to the ricasso Alcoso Solingen, having an eagle and swastika cross guard with cream celluloid grip and oak leaf pommel, housed in a pebble effect steel sheath with oak leaf bandings and velvet packed aluminium lace straps with aluminium wire portepee, 39.5cm.PLEASE SEE TERMS AND CONDITIONS REGARDING IMPERIAL GERMAN/THIRD REICH ITEMS.
Lot 678
A collection of books and ephemera relating to buttons, shipping and yachting to include Poulson, Lieut. Col. N.W.: Buttons of the Indian Army, Stewart Collin: Yacht Club Burgees and Graham, Charles: Ships of the Seven Seas etc. (13)Indian Uniform Buttons – cover is a little tatty but otherwise generally good.95 pages in blue folder.81 pages in brown folder.
Lot 261
CARS AND BOATS AND HELICOPTERS! A VINTAGE collection of MATCHBOX, CORGI model transporters to include a Matchbox K-68 Dodge Monaco and trailer in original box, a Matchbox K-49 Ambulance in original box, a Corgi 69 Batmobile in original box, an unboxed made in Hong Kong plastic Opel GT, an unboxed Majorette Citroen Maserati.SM., an unboxed U.S. Army helicopter an unboxed Corgi Spiderman helicopter, an unboxed Corgi Supermobile (1979) along with a R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth M702 ship in its original box.Approx 9 pieces
Lot 44
Cresse, Jr. Major Wadsworth. US Army Standing Operating Procedure No. 10, signed presentation copy inscribed by the author, 'To Edna Selwyn, who shared the labour pains of the author, W. Cresse, London, 26 April 1944', together with wartime correspondence to Edna Selwyn from Colonel Clifford D. Morgan and Major Wadsworth Cresse, Jr (six letters, some typed & signed, some handwritten)
Lot 249
Queen Charlotte (1744-1818). George IV (1762-1830). Important collection of correspondence between Queen Charlotte and her son the Prince Regent [later George IV], much of it concerning the conduct of the Prince Regent's sisters during the illness of George III. The lengthiest letter by Queen Charlotte is on seven sides of foolscap with delicate silk ties, Frogmore, 2 December 1812, and is full of emotion, 'I am anxious to profit of the opportunity afforded me to be explicit upon so painful a subject as that of your sisters...Can there be, I appeal to your own feeling a more painful a more horrible situation than the one your Mother labours under?...I said nothing at the time, but felt most amazingly offended, and cannot suppress it any longer...[Mary] assured me she could not longer lead the life she had led...Elizabeth by defending her own conduct, struck in a most violent manner upon a book saying she would take an oath...I did say after that violence I should not be surprised at her giving me next a box of the ear. This gave her a hysterick fit...You have now my whole confession...The Dukes of York and Cambridge's impertinent behaviour to me on a former occasion I can never forget...I promise you I will keep peace...That you may never feel what I feel now is the sincerest wish of, My dearest Son, your ever affectionate Mother Charlotte'. A letter sent the following day, Windsor, 3 December 1812, gives thanks to the Prince Regent for his affectionate response. Four other letters by Queen Charlotte, 1812-13, relate to the death of the Duchess of Brunswick [Augusta] and an invitation for Princess Charlotte to visit Windsor. There are five letters from the Prince Regent to Queen Charlotte (11 Sep 1812; 3 Dec 1812; 6 Dec 1812; 11 Dec 1812; 22 May 1814), some addressing her concerns regarding the conduct of his sisters, 'I most affectionately request that you will tranquilize your mind until an opportunity occurs of full explanation on all that has passed. I am particularly grieved at the feelings of Dissatisfaction which you have manifested towards my sisters, whose General Conduct has been so truly proper...With regard to the conduct of my Ministers, As the interests of the Royal Family must be always connected in a Degree with those of the Publick, I think that there are Circumstances, under which, it is their Duty to submit their Advice, even upon Family Affairs.' One of the letters from the Prince Regent informs his mother of 'the Additional Fresh and Glorious News' that a French army has surrendered to the Russians, while also mentioning his own 'Attack of the Gout'. One of the Prince Regent's letters is a draft designed for Queen Charlotte to use herself when corresponding with the Princess of Wales. A total of 12 letters. Where there is some variation in style, it is presumed to be in a secretarial hand. Recorded in The Taylor Papers, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor, arranged by Ernest Taylor [Longmans, 1913]. Collection housed in archival wallets (12)Provenance: By descent of Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor GCB GCH (1775-1839), the first Private Secretary to the Sovereign of the United Kingdom, serving King George III, Queen Charlotte, King George IV, King William IV, Prince Fredrick, Duke of York and Albany, and additionally serving as aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria
Lot 237
Martha Gellhorn (1908-1998), American journalist and novelist, considered one of the 20th century's greatest war correspondents, third wife of Ernest Hemingway. An archive of autograph letters, photographs and ephemera sent by Martha Gellhorn to Andrew Tarnowski, a captain in the Carpathian Lancers, with whom she formed a friendship in Italy while working as a war correspondent. The archive comprises four typed letters signed; five signed & inscribed postcards; four signed & inscribed Christmas cards; two U.S. War Correspondent badges; an original photograph depicting Martha Gellhorn with Andrew Tarnowski in Italy during WW2, and a Polish edition of The Carpathian Lancers, 1966, in which the photograph is published.One of the letters is critical of the Vietnam war, 'We are behaving, in Vietnam, like the Nazi army in Poland; I don't believe for a minute in this "Communist aggression" talk (I always remember how the Nazis were going to save the world from Bolshevism too); it is the ugliest power politics, as mad as it is wicked, and we are killing the Vietnamese as if they were non-people, and an enormous number of poor conscripted young Americans are pointlessly dying too in this murder operation...My one hope is that we get a decent President in 1968, but we may not even have a choice beyond the idiocy of Johnson and Nixon. Unfortunately the whole world suffers for the wicked stupidities of our government.'One of letters gives a moving insight into the difficulties of continuing work as a war correspondent while raising a precious child, 'Journalism is hell now for me, because I can't bear being away from Sandy, who grows and changes every day; and I feel cheated to miss any of his baby years. He is too beautiful and funny and charming to be described, and now he talks too, some English, more Spanish, in a sweet soft voice like a dove...I do not believe any other thing in the world matters, except to love another human being and look after that one...Here in Mexico, no one talks or seems to think about War Number Three, which is a lovely state of affairs. I don't think about it either because I refuse to. I live as if life were going to last forever and go quietly and peacefully through my days, playing with the child, managing the house and doing my writing; and I read no newspapers and never listen to the radio, since I mean to be happy as long as I can and not torment myself in advance with the thought of chaos...This trip was not for pleasure, it was only to get enough money, as fast as possible, to feed us for another year...I came back here so tired I slept for a week.'In another letter, she states, 'Year after year, men go on killing each other, fighting wars which are certainly as pointless and insane as the Wars of the Roses....Dearest Andrew, no one really wins in this life but some of us win something. You've won that lovely warm thing of loving your child and surely of being loved by her. It's a big something. The older I get, the more sure I am that love alone matters.'Provenance: By descent of Andrew Tarnowski
Lot 121
Civil War.- New Marriage (A), Between Mr. King, and Mrs. Parliament. The banes forbidden by Captaine Army, with the Grounds and Reasons he gives for the same, first edition, 8pp., interleaved, eight lines of verse on title between two typographical rules, below which are a row of woodcut crowned rose, thistle, fleur-de-lys, and harp, all but the thistle repeated with ornaments at top of p.3, upper margin of title trimmed close, just touching letter "A" and on next leaf just touching pagination, later vellum-backed boards, [Wing N665], 4to, 1648.⁂ Very rare satire with ESTC recording copies at BL, LSE and Newberry only. This seemingly the only copy in auction records, its last appearance being in 1993 at the Fairfax sale, bought by Lawson. Provenance: Fairfax of Cameron (bookplate)
Lot 39
LOCKHART GEORGE. The Lockhart Papers Containing Memoirs & Commentaries Upon the Affairs of Scotland ... & His Other Political Writings ... also Journals & Memoirs of the Young Pretender's Expedition in 1745 by Highland Officers in His Army. 2 vols. Quarto. Half calf, marbled brds., some internal foxing & spotting. Bookplate of George Marton. 1817.
Lot 501
"The Diary 0f A Cavalry Officer in The Peninsula and Waterloo Campaigns 1809-1915" by Lieutenant Colonel William Tomkinson, published by McMillan & Co 1894, together with a collection of books comprising of "The Recollections of The Eventful Life of A Soldier Joseph Donaldson" published 1852, "A Week At Waterloo In June 1815" by Lady Delancy, published 1906, "Volumes 1 and 2 Of The Correspondence of Field Marshall Viscount Combermere" published 1866, "The War In The Peninsula" some letters of a Lancashire Officer Lieutenant Robert Knowles, published 1913, "The Private Journal of Judge Advocate Larpent" by Sir George Larpent published 1853, "The Journey of an Army Surgeon During The Peninsula War" by Charles Boutflower, published 1912 and "The Tribute for The VC" edited by D McKenzie, published 1930 (see illustration).
Lot 81
A George III silver commemorative rose bowl, London hallmark, dated 1784, mm Thomas Chawner. The bowl of circular form, the rim with gadrooned and bright-cut decoration, the body inset with two commemorative medallions the first commemorating the Landing of William III at Torbary in 1688 as designed by George Bower, obverse bust of William III right facing with the date on truncation, the reverse depicting the figure of the prince mounted at the head of his army, with his fleet anchored in the distance Terras Astraea Reuisit. The second medallion commemorating The Battle of Saragossa AE medal 1710 by John Croker, obverse bust of Anna Augusta left facing, the reverse depicting Victory placing captured standards at the feet of Anna Augusta. The interior of the bowl is gilded and raised on a circular foot, further supported on a stepped plinth, 23.5 cms diameter x 21 h cms, approx 1900 gms.
Lot 300
A scarce WW2 era unused strip of 14th Army screen printed formation signs.Heavy cotton fabric with black and red printed detail of 25 patches.The reverse of the strip is marked H 417 with a broad arrow mark.Notes: information supplied by the vendor states that these acquired by L/Cpl Ernest Baker while serving in Burma with the Royal Engineers.Approximately 40cm x 30cm.Condition: generally very good.Some normal age related soiling here and there, but nothing that detracts from any of the individual patches.
Loading...-
116692 item(s)/page