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A hand coloured drawing by Olivia Bowler [9], depicting a vibrant Pudsey Bear.[Liv & Abi have been busy drawing and colouring lots of pictures of Pudsey and Co and have been selling them for donations. They are trying to raise as much money as they possibly can for this years Children In Need 2020][no commission will be charged to the vendor or buyer on this lot]
Spirits - Cossack Vodka Bear Novelty Bottle, Beneagles Scotch Whisky Golden Eagle Decanter, 26 2/3 Fl. Ozs., 70d proof, Irish Mist, Ireland's Legendary Liqueur novelty bottle, Lamb's Navy Rum Flagon, 750ml, 70% Vol., boxed, Bols 4 Bottle Decanter, Cherry brandy, Apricot brandy, Parfait Amour, Creme de Menthe. (4)
6 straw-filled toys removed from the estate of Mary Stopes, who was the daughter of Sir Barnes Neville Wallis (inventor of the 'bouncing bomb'), and Harry Stopes, who was the son of Marie Stopes (inventor of women's birth control). In need of tlc. Possibly English-made eg. Farnell or similar. Height of teddy bear is 60cm approx. Several of the toys appear to be Winnie The Pooh characters. Harry Stopes was friends with Ernest Howard Shepard (illustrator of Winnie The Pooh).
Jack Nicklaus signed 10x8 colour photo. Jack William Nicklaus (born January 21, 1940), nicknamed The Golden Bear, is an American retired professional golfer. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest golfers of all time. He won 117 professional tournaments in his career. . Good Condition. All autographs are genuine hand signed and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99.
Hunting: A Trio of Indian Pig Sticking Poles, circa early 20th century, by Bodraj, Aurungabad, three bamboo shafted pig sticking poles, each with a hardened metal spear tip, each foot with leaded weighted tip, signed Bodraj, Aurungabad, two measuring 247cm, the other 243cm, (3) Pig sticking , or hog hunting, the chase of the wild boar, as a sport, on horseback with the spear. The chase on foot was common among ancient peoples, and in central Europe has lasted to the present day, although, on account of the introduction of fire-arms, the spear has gradually become an auxiliary weapon, used to give the coup de grace to a wounded animal. The modern sport is the direct descendant of bear spearing which was popular in Bengal until the beginning of the 19th century, when the bears had become so scarce that wild pigs were substituted as the quarry. The weapon used by the Bengalese was a short, heavy, broad-bladed javelin. British officers introduced the spear or lance and this has become the recognized method of hunting wild pigs in India. The season for hunting in northern India, the present headquarters of the sport, is from February to July. The best horses should be quick and not too big. Two kinds of weapon are used. The long, or underhand, spear, weighing from two to three pounds, has a light, tough bamboo shaft, from seven to eight feet long, armed with a small steel head of varying shape. This spear is held in the hand about two-thirds the distance from the point, with the knuckles turned down and the thumb along the shaft. The short, or jobbing, spear is from six to six and a half feet long, and somewhat heavier than the longer weapon. It is grasped near the butt, with the thumb up. Although easier to handle in the jungle, it permits the nearer approach of the boar and is therefore more dangerous to man and mount.
Taxidermy: Brown Bear Skin Rug (Ursus arctos), circa 1920-1930, juvenile flat skin rug with limbs outstretched, nose to tail 270cm, across the fore limbs 229cm, across the rear limbs 233cm, (af). Tired condition overall in need of cleaning, front right paw 5 claws, front left paw 4 claws, rear right paw 5 claws painted with nail varnish, rear left paw 4 claws, stitched repair to left flank, fur pile to rear left flank low, viewing advised, 10/07/20
Taxidermy: Polar Bear Skin (Ursus maritimus), circa 1970, Alaska, young adult flat skin rug with head mount, limbs outstretched, mouth agape, backed onto striped cotton material with black and red serrated felt trim, nose to tail 233cm, across the forelimbs 207cm, across the rear limbs 210cm CITES Annex B, Appendix II
Taxidermy: Polar Bear Skin (Ursus maritimus), circa 1960, Povirnituq, Quebec, Canada, a large adult skin rug with head mount, mouth agape, limbs outstretched, backed onto canvas backing material with black serrated felt border, nose to tail 263cm, across the forelimbs 261cm, across the rear limbs 233cm CITES Annex B, Appendix II, (exempt)
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