10 pre 1953 Australian Corps etc cap badges: Artillery (oxidised and brass), oxidised GRVI Engineers, Medical Corps, Veterinary Corps, and ASC; bronze Staff Corps, copper Instructional Corps, brass Signals, and gilt Catering Corps; also 6 pairs of collar badges: oxidised Artillery (2 pairs by Stokes), Medical, and ASC, brass Signals, and bronze General Service; and 5 other items. GC (27) £50-60
We found 389650 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 389650 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
389650 item(s)/page
35 South African cap badges, mostly modern, a few earlier, including Natal Field Artillery bronze slouch hat badge, pre 1953 SA Artillery (officer’s bronze and WWII thin die struck copper), and Ryl Natal Carabiniers, also Orange Free State Artillery, Prince Albert’s Own Cape Field Artillery, Zimbabwe Artillery, etc, many with bolt and nut or pin and clasp fittings; also 3 pairs of collar badges. GC, mounted on a card. (41) £100-150
16 Cavalry collar badges: small Vic Bays, KC bronze Bays, brass 5th DG, Royal Dragoons (officers silver and gilt, worn, and OR’s), 11th Hussars, 12th Lancers, 15th Hussars (small pair of officer’s gilt, single OR’s), brass 17th Lancers, 13/18th Hussars (officer’s gilt KC and QEII, and 2 others), and 14/20th Hussars (worn officer’s gilt); 7 other collars, including 19th and 23rd London, and ERII City of Glasgow Artillery; and 15 Corps collar badges, including WWI Tank Corps, Vic RAMC, pre 1918 Army Vet Corps, bronze Recce Corps, etc. Average GC £40-60
2 pairs of Yeomanry collar badges: Northumberland Hussars large WM castle type, and brass Westminster Dragoons T.Y; also 18 singles, comprising: Ayrshire (x3), Scottish Horse (x3), East Kent (x2), Staffordshire with Vic crown, Oxfordshire Hussars with Vic crown, Berkshire (1 lug missing), Lothian & Border, (one lug missing), Sharpshooters, Lanarkshire (worn), Lancashire Hussars officer’s bronze, Berkshire (WM star and crescent, P.o.W. feathers (Wiltshire), and cast WM Bedfordshire I.Y. Average GC (22) £60-80
5 pairs of pre WWII Australian Infantry collar badges: 10th, 17th, 19th, 24th and 48th; singles of the 22nd (lacking lugs) and 43rd (worn); pair of small “Australia” bronze grenades; pre-1953 singles of Staff Corps (2 sizes) and Chaplain’s Corps; and pair of post 1960 Infantry Corps. GC (19) £50-60
USA WWII bronze star and African campaign medals, EF and NVF; and an embroidered patch of the “Ghost Army” GC. The Ghost Army was set up to deceive the enemy and served from shortly after D Day until the end of the war, see “The Ghost Army Conning the Third Reich” by G & J Souter for details. (3) £40-50
A fine French bronze prize medallion for the 1855 “Exposition Universelle”, 60mm diam, the obverse with bust of “Napoleon III Empereur”, the reverse with Imperial arms in the centre surrounded by scrolls inscribed “Exposition Universelle Agriculture Industrie Beaux Arts Paris 1855”, the whole surrounded by the arms of the exhibiting countries and states. EF, in its velvet lined leather covered box, the lid inscribed in gold “Exposition Universelle De 1855 - Medaille de 2md Classe”. GC, designed by Albert Barre, engraver and medallist, and Chief Engraver of the Paris Mint from 1855. £150-250
12 various cap badges of Military Training Establishments etc: bronzed Ryl. Military Academy, GRV Ryl. Military College, GRVI Ryl. Military School, Queen Victoria’s School (Dunblane), University of London OTC, Harrow Rifles, chrome ATC, Ryl Hospital Chelsea, QEII Ryl. Military Academy, Ryl Mil. School of Music, Army Apprentices School, and bronze NAAFI; also pair of Univ of London OTC collar badges, and pin back Women’s Land Army. GC (15) £40-60
DOUG HYDE (b.1972) COLLECTOR?S BOX SET?The Box of Love?, (476/495), with certificate Comprising: ?THE LOOK OF LOVE?, bronze sculpture, on speckled black marble base, 5 ¼? (13.3cm) high overall?THE COLOURS OF LOVE?, set of four framed and glazed, colour prints, 12? x 12? (30.5cm x 30.5cm) overall?THE MANY FACES OF LOVE?, hardback book All housed in a presentation blue painted wood crate with artist?s signature to the top, 10? (25.4cm) high, 20 ¾? x 14 ¼? (52.7cm x 36.2cm), supplied with original packaging C.R-good
Gold on silver, Silver Jubilee commemorative Royal Nation Life Boat Institution, Silver Jubilee commemorative medal (bronze) and 1977 silver crown, Queen Mother's 90th birthday crown and Egyptian/Israeli peace treaty silver medal and UK brilliant uncirculated sets 1983, 1994 and European Community coin collection together with decimal coin set from Britain and Isle of Man (4) and Charles and Diana crown, stamps and booklet (silver proof)
Early Bronze Age Cypriot terracotta ewer with incised geometric decoration with everted rim, curved handle to the bulbous body, circa 2500BC, 13cm high approx, bearing label inscribed 'Leeds Exhibition 1875, Property of Yandurth?, NoC7 27' and with swing label inscribed 'Etruscan(?) bottle from Fry Collection, Somerdale, Bristol' and '10-12-52 Mrs Clarke Antique Shop, Yeovil'This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association. Condition ReportThe ewer stands up without support
Early Roman/Etruscan-style mounted bronze male figure with arms outstretched, 6.5cm high approx overall, bearing old label to base inscribed 'Phallic figure dug from the ruins of Pompeii' This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Egyptian bronze figure of Osiris, circa 1000BC, 16cm high, with swing label inscribed '23-8-49 Rev Daniel's Coll Taunton' This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.

-
389650 item(s)/page