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ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Corieltauvi (N E Coast), British H, Gold Stater, 6.10g, late 1st Century BC, devolved Apollo head wreath pattern, rev disjointed horse right, stars below horse’s head and horse’s neck, ‘sun’ (large pellet within circle of small pellets) below, pattern in exergue (ABC 1719; VA 800-7; S 28). Very fine.

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Danubian District, Eastern Celts (2nd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachm, “Kugelwange” type, in imitation of Philip II, Celticized laureate head facing right, rev horse left, pellet-in-annulet above, 11.13g, 6h (cf Lanz 467); with Billon Tetradrachms (2). Generally very fine. (5)

ANCIENT COINS, ROMANO-BRITISH COINS, 4th Century AD, Celtic imitative Æ Folles (17). Generally very fine and better, a very interesting selection. (17)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Regini and Atrebates, British Qb Remic or Selsey uniface type uniface Gold Stater, 5.77g, c.60-50 BC, blank obverse, rev horse right, charioteer’s arms above, wheel and crescent below, parts of eye-shape to right and left (ABC 488; VA 216-1; S 38). Good very fine. ex CNG, June 2005

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Danubian District, Eastern Celts (2nd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachms (3), in imitation of Philip II, Celticized laureate head facing right, rev horseman left. Generally about very fine. (3)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Corieltauvi, Vepo (c. AD 15-40), ‘Base Gold’ Stater, 3.79g, devolved Apollo head wreath pattern, rev disjointed horse left, pellets in field, no legend visible (cf ABC 1857; cf VA 960-2; cf S 410); Esuprasu (c. AD 40-47), ‘Base Gold’ Stater, 4.47g, devolved Apollo head wreath pattern, rev disjointed horse left, IISVP above, ( )V below (cf ABC 1917; cf VA 920-3; cf S 405); with a Copper Core, attribution uncertain. Last patinated, fair, the others about very fine, possibly contemporary forgeries. (3) second CCI 05.0776

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Corieltauvi, Gold ¼-Stater, ‘Lindsey Scyphate’ type, 0.99g, late 1st Century BC, weak, devolved boar design left, rev part of S-shaped ornament, arcs, pellets in rings and multiple pellets around, thin scyphate flan (ABC 1770, and note to fig. 134; VA -; S 395). Very fine, rare. ex DNW auction, March 2009, found near Stenigot 2007, CCI 08.8607

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Corieltauvi, Vepo (c. AD 15-40), Silver Unit, 0.96g, wreath pattern, rev horse right, VEPO and pellet above, ‘sail’-shape, trefoil and C(O) below, pellet in ring to left, trefoil below neck (ABC 1878; VA 950-1; S 411); another, 0.95g, struck more to the right, (V)EPO above, COR below (ABC 1878; VA 950-1; S 411). Very fine to good very fine. (2)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Corieltauvi (N E Coast), Gold Stater, Sunflower type, 5.51g, late 1st Century BC, devolved Apollo head wreath pattern, rev disjointed horse left, sunflower below (large pellet within circle of small pellets) below (ABC 1737; VA 809-1; S 390). Very fine, scarce.

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Eastern Celts, Danubian District (3rd to 1st Century BC), Silver Drachms (7), imitating Alexander III types, head of young Herakles facing right, wearing lion’s skin, rev Zeus seated left, holding an eagle and a sceptre; with two imitative Æ issues. Very fine or nearly so. (9)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Corieltauvi, Silver Unit, 1.51g, late 1st Century BC, boar right, two rings above, no S below, rev horse left with vertical tail, annulet within beaded ring above, pellet within ring below (cf ABC 1782; VA 855-7; S 396); another, 1.41g, late 1st Century BC, boar right without ‘spear’, pellet in ring to right, traces of large crescents above, rev horse left, leaf-shaped tail, two pellets in ring and crescent above (ABC 1785; VA 864-1; S 396). Nearly very fine and toned, very fine. (2) first ex Bonham’s, March 2008

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Belgae, Gold Stater, Chute type (British B), 6.05g, c.65-40 BC, devolved Apollo head wreath pattern, rev disjointed horse left, pellets above, crab-like symbol below and below head, eye-shape behind, trace of pattern in exergue (ABC 746; VA 1205-5; S 22). Nearly very fine.

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Belgae, Silver Unit, 1.07g, c.65-40 BC, head right, rev horse left, pellet within double ring below, pellets in field (ABC 836; VA -; S -); Belgae, ‘Ex’ (c.50-40 BC), Danebury type, Silver Unit, 0.60g, head left, pellets on left, rev horse right, spiral above, ‘curtain’ motif below, rings and pellets in field (ABC 992; VA 292-1; S -). About fine or better. (2) first ex DNW auction, March 2011 second CCI 05.0139

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Corieltauvi, Silver Unit, 1.18g, late 1st Century BC, boar right, pellet below tail, rev horse right, nothing below, pellet below tail (ABC 1800; VA 877-1; S 397); uniface Silver Unit, 1.01g, late 1st Century BC, blank obverse, rev horse right, pellet within large beaded ring above (ABC 1803; VA 877-3; S 398); uniface Silver Unit, 1.08g, late 1st Century BC, blank obverse, rev horse right, pellet within ring of pellets above (ABC 1806; VA 884-1; S 398). Good fine to good very fine. (3) second CCI 03.0919

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Cantiaci, Cast Potin Unit (2), 3.08g, 3.91g, c.120-100 BC, Apollo head left, rev bull (ABC 120; cf VA 1418-1; S 62); Cast Potin Unit (3), 1.41g, 2.04g, 1.45g, abstract ‘head’, rev outline ‘bull’ (ABC 165, 171; S 63); Cast Potin Unit (3), 1.33g, 1.11g, 1.26g, similar, smaller flans, large central pellet on both sides (ABC 174; S 64). Fair to nearly very fine. (8)

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Danubian District, Eastern Celts, Region of Velem (2nd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachm, “Velemer mit Gesichtsrand” type, in imitation of Philip II, Celticized head facing right, rev horseman left, with radiate headdress, 10.46g, 12h (Lanz 759). Lightly toned, nearly extremely fine. ex CNG auction 82, 16 September 2009, lot 17

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Corieltauvi, Vepo (c. AD 15-40), Silver Unit, 1.25g, single wreath pattern dividing two rosettes of dots (one blundered), rev horse right, (V)EPO above, COR below, (trefoil below neck), (pellet in) ring on left (ABC 1875; VA -; cf S 411); another, 1.15g, wreath pattern, rev horse right, (V)EP(O) and pellet above, COR below, (trefoil) below neck (ABC 1878; VA 950-1; S 411). Very fine, first scarce. (2)

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Danubian District, Eastern Celts, Uncertain Tribe (2nd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachm, “Kinnlos” type, in imitation of Philip II, Celticized head facing right, rev horseman right, 14.51g, 9h (Lanz 554). Toned, very fine.

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Regini and Atrebates, Verica (c. AD 10-40), Gold Stater, 5.12g, COM F in tablet on plain field, rev horseman right holding spear, VIR behind, REX below, crook-shaped ornament connected to crescent (chariot?) behind (ABC 1190; VA 500-1; S 120). Crudely struck, very fine, an interesting type.

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Cantiaci, Dubnovellaunos (attr., c.25 BC - AD 5), Gold ¼-Stater, 1.15g, plain obverse with two incuse bands, rev horse right, pellet in circle within group of three pellets above, pentagram below, further pellets in field (ABC 309; VA 163-1; S 170). Well centred and sharply struck on a round flan, sharp bands, very fine or better.

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Regini and Atrebates, Verica (c. AD 10-40), Silver Unit, 1.10g, warrior riding right, oval shield behind, COMMI F below, rev warrior riding right, VERI-CA around (ABC 1238; VA 530-1; S 133). Toned, very fine. ex DNW auction, June 2006 ex Shuttlewood Collection

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Bohemia, The Boii (2nd Century BC), Gold ⅓-Stater, shell type, plain bulge, rev two oval pointed shapes, stroke above, zig-zag lines along the edge, 2.22g (cf Lanz 54). A few peck marks, otherwise good very fine and rare.

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Iceni, British J, Norfolk wolf type, Gold Stater, 5.63g, c.60-50 BC, devolved Apollo head wreath pattern, rev wolf left, bird on back, crescent and pellets above, pellet (and crescent?) below, three small pellets below wolf’s head (ABC 1399; VA 610-3; S 31). Irregular flan, some weakness, very fine. found in East Norfolk, March 2004, CCI 05.0407

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Catuvellauni, Tasciovanus (c.25 BC-AD 10), Gold ¼-Stater, 1.33g, cruciform wreath patterns, two curved and two straight, two crescents back to back in centre, VERO (?) in angles, rev horse left, trace of bucranium above, AS below (ABC 2598; VA 1690-1; S 224); Gold ¼-Stater, 1.36g, TASC on tablet, wreath pattern above and below, rev pegasus left, (star) below (ABC 2601; VA 1786-1; S 226). Both very fine. (2)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Trinovantes, British H or ‘Clacton de Jersey’ type, Gold ¼-Stater, 1.37g, c.60-50 BC, ‘men in a boat’ design, ornaments around, rev disjointed horse right, charioteer’s arms(?) and pellet above, indeterminate ornaments below, patterned exergue (ABC 2350; VA -; BMC 192; S 42). Obverse weak as usual, about very fine, scarce.

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Catuvellauni and Trinovantes, Cunobelinus (c. AD 8-41), Gold ¼-Stater, plastic type, 1.31g, corn ear without central stalk dividing CA-MV, rev horse right, branch above, C(V) below (ABC 2816; VA 2015; S 294). Very fine. ex SNC, April 1993

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Belgic Gaul, Veliocasses region (c. 1st Century BC), Gold ¼-Stater, stylized head of Apollo right, rev horse galloping left, star above and below, 1.45g (DT 7428). Die flaw on horse’s back, very fine and scarce.

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Iceni, Antedios (c. AD 10-30?), Silver Unit, 1.16g, wreath pattern, opposing crescents in centre, rev horse right, wheel and three pellets above, two pellets below, pellet below tail, reversed S below head (ABC 1642/5; VA 711/715; S 441); another, 1.19g, similar, rev horse right, reversed S below head, pellets and ATD monogram below (ABC 1645; VA 711-1; S 441); Ecen (c. AD 10-43?), Silver Unit, 1.09g, wreath pattern, opposing crescents in centre, rev horse right, three pellets and ECEN monogram below, reversed S below head (ABC 1657; VA 730-1; S 4413A); another, 1.10g, similar, rev horse right, ECE monogram below, reversed S below head (ABC 1663; VA 762-1; S 445); another, 1.07g, similar, rev horse right, three pellets over (E)D(N) monogram below, reversed S below head (ABC 1672; VA 734-1; S 444). Fine to very fine (5)

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Danubian District, Eastern Celts (3rd to 2nd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachms (2), in imitation of Alexander III, head of young Herakles facing right, wearing a lion’s skin, rev Zeus enthroned left, holding an eagle and a sceptre, a torch below Λ on left, monogram below throne (cf Lanz 880); another Silver Tetradrachm (1st Century BC), head facing right, with the features of Mithradates of Pontus, rev similar. Generally very fine, one with counterstamp on the reverse. (3)

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Danubian District, Eastern Celts (3rd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachms (4), in imitation of Philip II types, laureate head of Zeus facing right, rev naked youth on horseback right, holding a palm and the reins, torch and kerykeion below (Pink 11); crescent below (cf BM 7); torch and dolphin below (Lanz 359-60); a dolphin below. Generally good fine to good very fine. (4)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Belgae, Gold ¼-Stater, 1.35g, c.65-40 BC, angular standing figure(?), radiate ornament below, S-shaped ornament with extended pellet ends and three pellets to left (ABC 767; VA 143-1; S 46); Base Gold ¼-Stater, 0.91g, c.65-40 BC, devolved Apollo head pattern with ‘face’(?) below, rev horse right, wheel above and below, pellet to right (ABC 773; VA -; S -). First very fine, second fine, rare. (2) second ex DNW auction, September 2005

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Iceni, Silver Unit, 0.98g, late 1st Century BC, bearded head right, pellets to right, rev horse right, diamond shape enclosing pellet over, pellet in circle below and to right (ABC 1552; VA -; S 433). Good very fine, scarce. ex Spink auction, September, 2006

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Durotriges, Silver Stater, 6.06g, c.58 BC - AD 43, devolved Apollo head pattern, rev disjointed crude horse right, twelve pellets above, one below (ABC 2157; VA 1235-1; S 366). Good very fine, reverse well centred. found Blandford, Dorset, 1998

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Corieltauvi, Vepo (c. AD 15-40), Silver ½-Unit, 0.55g, single wreath pattern dividing two rosettes of dots, rev horse right, (VEP) above, C below (ABC 1893; VA -; BMC 3319-20; S 413); another, 0.55g, wreath pattern, rev horse right, VEP and pellets above (ABC 1896; VA 952-1; S 413); another, 0.54g, wreath pattern, rev horse right, VEP and trefoil above, annulet and indefinite letter/symbol below (ABC 1896; VA 952-1; cf BMC 3322; S 413); Aunt Cost (c. AD 15-40), Silver ½-Unit, 0.58g, single wreath pattern, rev horse left, AVN above, CO retrograde below (ABC 1953; VA 918-1; S 404). Nearly very fine to good very fine. (4)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Catuvellauni, Andoco (c.20-1 BC), Gold ¼-Stater, 1.32g, curved cruciform wreath pattern, two crescents back to back in centre, pellet in centre, ANDO in angles, rev horse left, bucranium above, wheel below (ABC 2718; cf VA 1863-1; cf S 263). Nearly very fine. ex DNW auction, December 2007, found at Foxton, Cambridgeshire, CCI 03.0529

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Silver and Base Metal, Corieltauvi, Silver Unit, 1.48g, late 1st Century BC, boar right with ‘spear’, ‘solar rosette’ above, reversed S below, pellets in rings around, rev horse left, ‘sun’ above (ABC 1779; cf VA 855-3; S 396); another, 1.36g, late 1st Century BC, boar right, two pellets in circle within beaded ring above, no S below, two pellets in rings above and below boar’s head, rev horse left with fern-shaped tail, annulet within beaded ring above (cf ABC 1782; cf VA 855-5; BMC 3203; S 396). First with minor deposit, very fine, second with minor edge cracks, good very fine, scarce. (2) second ex Spink auction 182, 29 June 2006, lot 309

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Celtic, West Noricum (late 2nd to 1st Century BC), Silver Tetradrachm, “Kugelreiter” type, wreathed and diademed head facing right, rev rider on horseback left, wearing a headdress decorated with three balls, 12.29g, 9h (Lanz 107). Beautiful toning, nearly extremely fine, an attractive example.

ANCIENT COINS, CONTINENTAL CELTIC COINS, Danubian District, Eastern Celts (3rd Century BC), Silver Tetradrachms (5), in imitation of Philip II types, laureate head of Zeus facing right, rev naked youth on horseback, holding a palm and the reins. Generally good fine to very fine. (5)

ANCIENT COINS, ANCIENT BRITISH, Celtic Gold, Catuvellauni, British L, Gold Stater, early Whaddon Chase type, 5.84g, c.55-50 BC, devolved Apollo head wreath pattern with wing-like ornaments, rev realistic horse right, large pellet on ring below, winged ornament and single pellet above (ABC 2433; VA 1476-3; S 32). Nearly very fine. CCI 05.0244

A silver and amber celtic style necklace with a lobster claw clasp. It is marked "925" and measures 41cms long.

Tony O'Malley HRHA (1913-2003) RED CELTIC, 1983 Gobelin style woven tapestry with artist's initials in the weave lower left 36 x 25in. (91.44 x 63½cm) Collection of George and Maura McClelland Around 1983 George McClelland approached Wexford weaver Terry Dunne to create five unique tapestries based on original artworks by Tony O'Malley from his collection. According to Dunne, these tapestries were originally intended for inclusion in the artist's Arts Council Retrospective in 1984 however this idea was never realised. Instead the artworks remained in the McClelland private collection unseen by the public until now. We are grateful to Terry Dunne for his kind assistance in cataloguing these works. Dunne continues his successful practice in County Wexford and has since produced commissioned pieces for O'Malley's wife Jane, Michael Smurfit & The K Club, Co. Kildare, Monaghan Cathedral, Dublin City University, Irish Life Beresford Place, Dublin and Green Isle Foods among others.For further reading see: www.terrytheweaver.ieTony O'Malley's work came to the attention of art lovers in Ireland comparatively late in the artist's life. He spent the 1960s painting in Cornwall, absorbing the prevailing aesthetic of abstraction to his own ends. He did exhibit, but much work remained unsold. His creative harvest from the 1970s was magnificent. Marriage to Jane Harris in 1973 led to winters in the Bahamas, where he began painting outdoors on canvas. Sales however remained sporadic. O'Malley's life changed when Northern artists, F. E. Mc William and William Scott, introduced him to Belfast dealer, gallerist and collector, George McClelland in 1979 or 80. In the few but effective years during which he promoted O'Malley's work, George himself acquired a number of fine works. Some were loaned to the Irish Museum of Modern Art and later donated. (1) Others stayed in the family until now. In Cottage, St Martins, 1972 (lot 66) a figurative work, O'Malley explores the possibilities of French modernism. In Jerpoint, 1977 (lot 68) O'Malley's palette is strong and dark and his shapes highly stylised. This dynamic works well as a response to the Abbey's carved figures eroded over time. The energy of the contours suggests the vital imaginative presence to the artist of these figures from the past.The McClelland collection included some experimental works by O'Malley. The tactile quality of the wool in the tapestries communicates a different but interesting atmosphere to the paintings. October and Black, 1983 (lot 60), woven by Terry Dunne in Wexford, is in fact a very blue work, the intensity of the royal blue recalling stained glass. It attests to O'Malley's abiding interest in the medieval.The superb Night Painter, 1981 (lot 57) is in the tradition of the tall, rectangular works on board in which the artist explores the interior/exterior. Strong, irregular shapes provide the framework for the textured treatment of the surface. Verdigris greens billow around the predominant slate grey rectangle which signifies night. Incised marks reflect the resistance of the board and allow the paint to achieve a variety of effects. Abstracted in form, a small white curtain is tentatively anchored by a red spot. Perhaps there is a suggestion of a tiny self-portrait in one of the richly patterned, rhythmic panels below.Travelling to the Bahamas by plane made canvas the easiest support to manage. A sense of lightness and loveliness characterises Morning Light II, Paradise Island, Bahamas, 1982 (the present lot, 53) a painting at once abstract and based in the real world. In this serene and luminous work, the artist risks using the softest of colours; baby blue and pinks and lemony yellows. He characteristically divides the painting with a central linear spine, creating an open book or butterfly on the wing format. Space on the left is more recessive and still than on the right, where brushstrokes on the blue suggest a flurry of bird life. A feeling of reverence and joy is expressed. Intimate and reflective, many of these works by O'Malley from the Mc Clelland collection are of museum quality.Vera RyanAugust 20161 The Hunter Gatherer - The Collection of George and Maura McClelland, The Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin, 2004 P

Silver compact hallmarked Birmingham 1947, engraved to front 'Bobbie' together with a small silver hallmarked locket in the shape of a heart, a hallmarked Celtic cross with central crystal and sterling silver brooch in the shape of a tulip

A Scottish hardstone brooch, c. 1900, formed as a Celtic cross set with bloodstone and carnelian plaques, mounted in white metal (unmarked), together with a pair of silver drop earrings modelled as a crown and anchor; a brooch en suite and a white metal brooch modelled as a fish. . Diameter of first 50mm

An Art Nouveau brass wall clock, c. 1910,the dial repousse with Roman numerals within a Celtic band, two train movement striking on a bell. 36.5cm

Royal Doulton Intermediate size Character Jug Celtic D6925 from The Football Supporters Series

A selection of silver jewellery including a yellow stone Celtic brooch, necklaces, earrings, lockets etc.

AN INTERESTING POTTERY BOWL WITH STYLIZED CELTIC DESIGNS. D.20cms.

A Norwegian silver and blue enamel bracelet with rectangular links, Marius Hammer - length 17cms, a silver and blue enamel brooch, set with pale blue stone, Chester 1903, Charles Horner, and a silver and blue enamel bracelet with Celtic knot decoration - 19cmsCONDITION REPORTAll silver tarnished, safety chain detached from one side of Norwegian bracelet. losses to enamel on brooch, all silver has purity mark

A Scottish Celtic brooch by Miracle, 80's vintage sword and shield, four faux precious stones with safety clasp, 9cm x 6cm

A 9ct gold and enamel 1976-77 Scottish Cup runners-up medal the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed Runners-up, Scottish Cup, 1976-77 In the above cup final played on 7th May 1977 at Hampden Park, Celtic defeated Rangers 1-0 The medal was given to the vendor by Derek Johnstone

A blue Rangers v. Celtic 1983-84 Scottish League Cup final short-sleeved shirt No.2, with v-neck collar and embroidered badge, inscribed League Cup, RFC, Final 1983-84, shirt faded The above shirt was worn by Jimmy Nicoll in the Scottish League Cup final. In the match played on 25th March 1984 at Hampden Park, Rangers defeated Celtic 3-2

A 9ct gold and enamel 1979-80 Scottish Cup runners-up medal the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed Runners-up, Scottish Cup, 1979-80, D Johnstone In the above cup final played on 10th May 1980 at Hampden Park, Celtic defeated Rangers 1-0 after extra time The medal was given to the vendor by Derek Johnstone

A collection of mainly Scottish and English match programmes from the 1960s Domestic, International and Cup examples, including International Soccer League, Americans v Kilmarnock, Besiktas v. Kilmarnock, 8/6/61 etc, teams include Third Lanark, Celtic, Rangers, Kilmarnock etc

A collection of black and white and colour Scottish football related press photographs the majority action shots, approximately 80, teams include Celtic, Hibernian, Hearts and Aberdeen

The following three lots relate to the career of Rangers and Scotland International legend Derek Johnstone A 9ct gold and enamel 1970-71 Scottish Cup runners-up medal the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed Runners-up, Scottish Cup, 1970-71, D Johnstone In the above cup final played on 8th May 1971 at Hampden Park, Rangers and Celtic drew the match 1-1, with Johnstone scoring Rangers goal. In the replay final played on the 12th May 1971 again at Hampden, Celtic defeated Rangers 2-1 The medal was given to the vendor by Derek Johnstone

A 9ct Celtic knotwork cross designed and made by Walter Lowndes of Derby, baring millennium hallmarks, weight of cross 16.4gms, dimensions 51mm x 22mm on a decorative bar and chain link 9ct necklet weight 2.6gms length 45cm

A silver Scottish Football Association medal the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed Celtic F.C., Runners Up, H. Marshall, 1903, with ring suspension

A 9ct gold and enamel 1960-61 Scottish Cup Runners-up medal the obverse inscribed Scottish Football Association, the reverse inscribed J Hughes, Celtic F.C., Runners-up 1960-61, Runners-up with ring suspension In the final played on 26th April 1961 at Hampden Park, Dunfermline Athletic defeated Celtic 2-0

A Britannia Pottery figure of "Wee McGregor" the figure decorated in the colours of Celtic F.C., his foot resting on a football on circular base, 35cm (13 3/4") high

An Irish silver plaid brooch of traditional Celtic design of bosses and knotwork, and the reverse with zoomorphic forms, stamped to the reverse H & H possibly for Hopkins & Hopkins, with standard brooch pin to the reverse, dimensions approx 62mm x 100mm across the dissecting faux pin