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Coins & Tokens - Bank of Montreal province of Canada one penny bank token 1842; John of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster half penny 1792; Ceylon five cents 1890; Union Copper Company Birmingham token 1812; Chinese copper company token;1912 bronze medallion with tractor to Obverse, double headed eagle to reverse; Elizabeth I hammered silver; Republic of Panama medio balboa 1947 coin and a 1752 8 schilling silver coin (11)
DC Comics Bronze Age Batman No.357 – March 1983, Key Issue, 1st cameo appearance of Jason Todd, 1st Cameo appearance of Killer Croc, NB: “Debatable Firsts: this issue is cited as the first full appearance of Killer Croc but there is no difference in his depiction as a gangster in a trenchoat and fedora as first seen in Detective Comics #523, released one month before #357. In Detective Comics #524, he is revealed to have crocodile features for the first time. It should also be noted that this version of Jason Todd is not visually accurate to later versions and his origin is retconned in Batman #408. CGC recognizes this issue as the first full appearance of both Killer Croc and Jason Todd”, Good.
Quantity of Bronze Age DC and Marvel comics x 46, DC Comics include Brave and the bold #101, The Green Lantern #139, Justice league of America #189 (Key Issue), Legion of super heroes #276, Return of the new gods #13, #14, #15, Superboy and the legion of super heroes #211, Superman #343, Wonder woman #279, Marvel Comics include Captain Marvel #57 (key issue), Dare devil #144, Doctor strange #2, #12, #15, #17, #19, #20, #27, #29, #32, #47, #48, #49 ( #2 & #48 key issues), The Eternals #5 (key issue), Howard the duck #11, The incredible hullk #259 (key issue) , #262, The Invaders #30, Iron man #141, Marvel super action #34, Marvel team up #32, #86 (key issue), Marvel triple action #45, Micronauts #28, Red Sonja #10, Rom #18, Strange tales #186, #187, Submariner #22 (key issue), Tales to astonish #8, Thor #234, #244, #261, #288 (key issue) , #289, #315, all generally Good. (46)
Quantity of Marvel Iron Man bronze age to modern issue comics x 79 includes What If Iron Man Lost the Armor Wars?, The Invincible Iron Man (1981 - onwards) #150, #200, #209, #210, #222 - #291, #299, #300, Iron Man The Legend Special Tribute Issue, The all Iron Man Issue of Marvel Super-Heroes 80-page Spring Special, with key issues that feature Battle of Iron Man vs Dr. Doom, Death of Iron Monger, Armor Wars, 1st appearance of the sixth Crimson Dynamo, Origin of Mandarin, Debut of Iron Man's 'Space Armor, Model II', Debut of Tony Stark’s ‘War Machine’ armor, 1st appearance of Rhodey Rhodes in the War Machine armor, and others, all generally Good. (79)
Quantity of Marvel bronze age to modern issue X-Men comics x 90 includes The Uncanny X-Men (1981) #145, #147 - #153, #256 - #258, #275 - #299, #301 - #303, #308, X-Men (1991) #1 - #15, #17 - #29, #31, #32, Marvel Milestone Edition REPRINTING of Giant X-Men #1 from 1975, X-Men Unlimited #1 & #2, Giant -Size X-Men Tribute to Wein & Cockrum #1 (2020), X-Men The Hidden Years #1 - #11, X-Men Alpha Flight part 1 & 2 of 2, X-treme X-Men #1, X-Men Legends #3, WildC.A.T.S. X-Men The Silver Age #1 and The Golden Age #1, with key issues that feature Iconic cover art by Dave Cockrum, Origin of Magneto, Debut of classic Psylocke costume, 1st appearance of Trevor Fitzroy, 1st full appearance of Bishop, 1st appearance of Mikhail Rasputin, 1st appearance of Graydon Creed, 1st appearance of Omega Red, Iconic cover art by Jim Lee, and others, all generally Good to Good Plus. (90)
Quantity of Marvel bronze age to modern Thor, Captain America and The Avengers comics x 102 includes The Mighty Thor (1998) #1 - #16 plus '99 annual, Captain America (1996) #1 - #13, Captain America (1998) #1 - #8, The West Coast Avengers (1984) #1 - #4, The West Coast Avengers Vol2 (1989) #42 - #53, The Avengers (1996) #1 - #13, Heroes Reborn The Return #1, The Avengers Heroes Return (1998) #1 - #15, #18 - #28, Avengers Disassembled #500 - #503, all generally Good. (102)
Quantity of DC Comics Silver and Bronze Age SuperBoy and SuperGirl related comics x 78, includes: SuperBoy (1963) issues #109, #121, #150, #185, #188, #190, #193, #195, #196, with key issues featuring Origin of Karkan (#188), 1st appearance of ERG-1, later becomes Wildfire, a student comprised of anti-energy contained in a special suit (#195); 80pg Giant SuperBoy (1965) #10; SuperBoy Starring The Legion of Super Heroes (1975) #200, #204, #206, #207, #209, #210, #214, #216 - #219, #221, #223 - #225, #231, #237, #239, #240, #242, #246 - #252, #254 - #258, with key issues featuring 1st appearance of Tyroc (#216), 1st appearance of Laurel Kent, a descendant of Superman (#217), First use of the iconic 'bullet' DC logo on a Superboy cover (#224), Officially retitled 'Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes' (#231), Origin of Dawnstar (#240); Adventure Comics (1965) issues #333, #391 - #393, #399, #406, #411, #412, #414, #422, #453 - #456, #458; The New Adventures of SuperBoy (1980) issues #7 - #10, #17, #18, #39; SuperGirl (1973) issues #2, #4 - #10 with key issues featuring Origin of Zatanna (#5), First team-up of Supergirl and Zatanna (#7). All generally Fair to Good. (78)
Quantity of DC Comics Silver to Bronze Age Superman comics x 46 issues includes #247, #268, #271, #274, #275, #279, #282, #283, #285, #286, #288, #290, #300, #303, #305, #308, #316, #318, #322, #330 - #334, #336 - #343, #349, #350, #352, with key issues featuring, Origin of Superman retold (#300), 1st appearance of Albert Michaels, later becomes the Atomic Skull (#303), First use of the iconic 'bullet' DC logo on a Superman cover (#308), 1st appearance of Master Jailer, an engineer of traps and an escape artist (#331), also includes Superman #2 (1987) and Superman Monthly #28 (1989) Superman featuring The Justice League, all generally Fair to Good. (46)
Quantity of DC Comics Silver and Bronze Age Superman related comics x 46, includes World's Finest (1971) #200, #208, #216, #218, #221, #222, #231, #237, #238, #239, #240, #243, DC Comics Presents (1978) #3, #5 - #15, #18, #21, The Super Friends (1978) #15, #16, #18 - #20, #23 - #27, #30 - #33, The Superman Family (1974) #167, #169, #171, #192, all generally Fair to Good. (46)
Quantity of Bronze Age DC Comics x 28 includes Wonder Woman (1975) #216, #223, #239, #240, #254, #257, #259; Justice League of America (1975) #120, #126, #128, #131, #135, #138, #159, #160, #162, #163, #165, #167, #170 - #173, #178, with key issues featuring 1st and last appearance of Shazam's Squadron of Justice: Bulletman, Bulletgirl, Spy Smasher, Mr. Scarlet, Pinky, Ibis (#135), 1st appearance of Green Lantern of the 73rd Century (#138), 1st appearance of Sindella, mother of Zatanna (#163), Battle of the JSA vs the Secret Society Super-Villains (#167), Death of Mr. Terrific (#171); Legion of Super Heroes (1980) #260, #262, #263, #265; all generally Fair to Good. (28)
Large quantity of bronze age comics, magazines and cinema press packs, includes various issues of Planet of the Apes from 1974 - 1977 with #1, Detective Comics, G.I. Combat, Super Spider-Man with Super Heroes, The Hulk, Captain Britain, Cheyenne Kid, Eagle, and others, all generally Fair. (qty)
World - Mixed coins & medallions to include U.S. copper Cent 1846 GF, 2 Cent 1865 VG, bronze medallion 'Detroit Bank & Trust' commemorating 200th Anniversary 1849-1869 (N.B. Cased), Finland commemorative silver coin 'Declaration of Independence 1967' (N.B. In presentation folder) & other issues (Qty)
Fine Edwardian and later Naval Gallantry medal group - comprising George V Sea Gallantry medal, named to Harry Payne 'Volturno 9th October 1913', First World War 1914 - 1915 Star, War, Mercantile Marine and Victory medals, named to H. G. Payne S.T.D. M.F.A., Second World War 1939-1945 Star, Atlantic Star, Pacific Star and War medals (in box of issue, to H.G. Payne), together with Liverpool Shipwreck and Human Society Marine medal (bronze issue), C.Q.D. medal (silver issue). N.B. Awarded for those who went to the aid of the stricken 'White Star' Steamship Republic, 1909, the Lifesaving Benevolent Association of New York medal by Tiffany & Co. October 10th, 1913 and gold plated presentation watch. According to family legend, Londoner Harry fled to Liverpool after the horse he had borrowed was fatally wounded and he was too afraid to confront its owner! In Liverpool he joined the merchant navy, and so began his life at sea. On 23rd January 1909 the 32 year old Payne was serving as a steward aboard the White Star Line ship the SS Baltic, when a C.Q.D. (come quick danger) distress message was received from another White Star Line ship, the RMS Republic. The Republic had just been rammed in thick fog by an Italian ship the SS Florida. Upon receiving the distress signal at 6am, the Baltic steamed the 64 miles to the site of the collision to rescue the passengers from the stricken ship. The 64 mile trip turned into a 200 mile epic, as the Baltic zigzagged the area unable to find the stricken ships, finally located the crash site at 7pm that evening. Whilst the Baltic searched for the ships, the passengers onboard the Republic were transferred from to the less damaged Florida, with the Baltic finally rescuing the 1700 passengers and crew of the Republic. Miraculously only four sailors and two passengers were killed during the accident. The accident also marked the first time that wireless telegraphy played a role in saving lives at sea. The SS Republic finally succumbed to the damage it sustained in the collision, sinking on 24th January 1909. Its rumoured cargo included gold destined for the Tsar of Russia, a five tonne shipment of American gold coins and funds destined for victims of the Messina earthquake. A considerable haul valued at $100 million dollars in todays money. For his part in the rescue Harry Payne was awarded the C.Q.D. Gallantry medal. Four years after the Republic crash, Payne was one again serving as a steward, this time on the Cunard Liner the SS Carmania. It was at this time he was thrust into danger once more, with his acts of bravery on the 10th October 1913 earning him multiple awards for his gallantry. The SS Volturno was sailing in the North Atlantic in October 1913, when its cargo of flammable chemicals ignited during a gale. The subsequent fire caused an explosion, with the inferno spreading further to the ships coal bunkers, eventually cutting power to the fire pumps. The situation was desperate, and the SOS distress call was given. Harry Payne’s ship the SS Carmania was the first to arrive at the scene. In the meantime the striken Volturno launched several lifeboats, which were either capsized or smashed by the Voltuno’s own hull, leaving no survivors. It was into this scene of desperation that Harry Payne found himself, in a gale, with the burning Voltuno and the shattered remains of its lifeboats all around. He and nine others from the Carmania were lowered into the wild sea in a rowing lifeboat and for 3 hours the brave men of the Carmania battled to reach the wreck of the Voltuno. When they eventually returned to their own ship, 7 of their 10 oars were lost and the crew was exhausted. As the sea mercifully began to calm, the Carmania and the other ships that had joined the rescue began to pick up the survivors, with 521 crew members and passengers rescued. Sadly 135 mostly women and children perished but had it not been for the efforts of Harry Payne and his fellow crew then the death toll would have been much higher. His extreme gallantry was recognised with the awarding of the Sea Gallantry medal. The medal presented to him by King George V at St James’s Palace in 1914. He was further recognised with the awarding of The Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society medal and was even awarded a gold plated pocket watch by the catering department of his own ship! Whilst on the other side of the Atlantic The Life Saving Benevolent Association of New York awarded him a bronze medal minted by Tiffany & Co. As the First World War broke out Harry Payne’s life at sea continued, with him serving as a steward for the Merchant Fleet Auxiliary, adding a 1914 - 15 Star, British War medal, Mercantile Marine War medal and Victory medal to the four gallantry medals he had already been awarded. During the Second World War despite being the ripe old age of 62 at the start of the conflict, Payne once again served, adding the 1939 - 1945 Star, Atlantic Star, Pacific Star and War medal to his splendid array of medals. Harry Gainsford Payne’s amazing group of medals will be sold on Tuesday 28th November 2023. Included along with the medals themselves is the gold plated watch he was awarded following the Volturno rescue, various period newspaper clippings, a photograph of him wearing just a few of his decorations and a copy the book ‘The Burning of the Volturno. The collection is estimated at £2,000 - 3,000.
A small quantity of Roman coins, including: Hadrian (117-138), silver denarius, head right, rev. Monetas standing left with cornucopia and scales, 3.27g, near very fine; Aurelian (270-275), bronze radiate, armoured bust right, rev. Emperor greets a soldier holding Victory, VIRT MILITUM, 3.35g, fine; and other items. [7]
Scottish military headdress badges (5): a silver plated Glengarry badge of the Dumbartonshire Volunteers, elephant and castle encircled by unit title within a thistle wreath; an Other Rank's white metal glengarry badge of the 4th Aberdeenshire Rifle Volunteer Corps; another for the Highland Cyclists Battalion; a Victorian bronze glengarry badge of the Dumbartonshire Rifle Volunteers; and a post 1902 shako badge of the 3rd Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteers. [5]58.9mm width of first badge
A quantity of coins and other numismatic items, including: a small number of 18th and 19th-century tokens, U.S. dollars, counters, British pre-decimal coinage, a cased bronze commemorative medal by John Pinches 'Peace / Victory'; a Bahamas ten dollar coin commemorating the fifth anniversary of Independence 1973, cased with certificate; and other items. [qty]
The Great War medals and associated items to Lieutenant Colonel George Francis Whyte, T.D., R.A.M.C.: Territorial Decoration, George V, silver and silver-gilt, ribbon complete with brooch bar; 1914 Star, with clasp* (MAJOR: G. F. WHYTE. R.A.M.C.); British War Medal 1914-20 (LT: COL: G. F. WHYTE.); Victory Medal**, with oak leaf emblem (LT. COL. G. F. WHYTE.); France: Croix de Guerre, with bronze star; all but the first and last mounted for wearing, all very fine, [5]; accompanied by the receipient's mounted group of corresponding miniature medals; together with a quantity of ephemera, including: the certificate for the receipient's Mention in Despatches; his wife's (Mabel H. Whyte) certificate recording her inclusion in the British Red Cross Society's Roll of Honourable Service; and numerous photographs, loose and in albums, including trench scenes, uniformed portraits, group portraits of Field Ambulance staff, and other items. [qty] Application for clasp recorded on Medal Index Card. Victory Medal returned to the authorities and re-issued, September 1919.
A quantity of colonial and post-colonial monetary issues, mainly British overseas territories, including: British West Indies, George IV, silver 1/8 dollar, 1822 (3), garnished shield, rev. anchor (KM 2); Province of Nova Scotia, George IV, copper penny token, 1824; various Victorian and later bronze issues for Hong Kong; Republic of Haiti, 2 centimes, 1842 (KM A22); and other items.
G. Mordatit: an 11x50mmR Belgian model 1871 Comblain falling block Civil Guard rifle, serial number 4030, barrel 32.75 in., bayonet bar on barrel, tangent back sight, phosphor-bronze falling block action with semi-exposed hammer, two-part stock with bronze barrel bands. Section 58(2) - no licence required if possessed as a curiosity or ornament.121cm OAL
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350105 item(s)/page