We found 235346 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 235346 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
235346 item(s)/page
Lot 217
A Lego 810 1960s Town Plan Construction Set, comprising Town Plan, VW Cars (3), other Lego vehicles (5), Street Lamps, Bicycles/Scooters (4), Petrol Pumps, various red, white and clear bricks, Garage door, (lacks windows and doors), with instructions, in original box, VG, box G togetheer with approx 20 Hong Kong plastic small scale Cars and road signs and Matchbox Nestle's Van, F (qty)
Lot 75
A silver Celtic brooch by Ola Gorie, a silver charm bracelet with padlock and assorted charms to include a key, a hedgehog, a Christmas tree, a door, and another silver charm bracelet with assorted charms including a bible, a bear, a shamrock, a cathedral, etc. a pair of cufflinks in the form of propellers, marked 925, a silver circular brooch marked OLA, a French circular amethyst pendant marked silver, and two shell cameo brooches
Lot 1008
1958 Morris Minor, 1098 cc. Registration number 962 FPE (see text). Chassis number FBB1-607018. Engine number 10D-U-H19455. The Morris Minor debuted at the Earls Court Motor Show on 20 September 1948. Designed under the leadership of Alec Issigonis, more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972 in three series: the MM (1948 to 1953), the Series II (1952 to 1956) and finally the 1000 series (1956 to 1971). Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon in 1950, a wood-framed estate from October 1953 and panel van and pick-up truck variants from 1953. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design. This example, first registered on the 23rd April 1958 in Surrey, was light grey in colour and by 1982 it was owned by a Mrs Headland of Southampton; an old MOT states a mileage of 65,569. Soon afterwards a John Tomlinson of Gosport acquired it and at some point started a restoration. Our vendor bought it in the November of 2016 as a stalled restoration, he has now decided that he will not complete it so it on the market again. Sold with the V5C, a V5 (a letter from DVLA states that the registration number will not be re-issued until it is road worthy), the old MOT. Buyers should satisfy themselves to the completeness of the car.
Lot 24
OF DYLAN THOMAS INTEREST - A PLAN OF MAJODA BUNGALOW WITH POLICEMAN'S NOTES relating to an infamous incident in New Quay, Ceredigion, of March 6th 1945; Captain Killick, a drinking pal of Dylan Thomas and a former Commando Officer on leave, shot his machine gun at the bungalow in which his friend and the poet's family were residing. The incident resulted in a court-case in Lampeter and was covered by National newspapers. It was characterised in the biographical film 'Edge of Love' (2008). According to 'The Dylan Thomas Trail' by David Thomas (Y Lolfa) '...at about 10.40pm Dylan was standing in front of the fire place in the living room at Majoda, telling Caitlin and friends about his scuffle in the Black Lion with William Killick. In Ffynonnfeddyg next door, Killick had also returned from the pub and was retrieving a Sten gun and hand grenade from his store of weapons, intent on giving Dylan and his party a taste of war'. It is believed that Captain Killick was seeking revenge for a complicated relationship that was ensuing with Dylan Thomas and the Captain's wife Vera Killick. He had just returned from 18 months' service behind enemy lines in Greece with the Special Operations Executive to find tongues wagging about an affair between his wife, Vera, and Thomas, with whom Thomas had grown up. To add insult to injury, the Captain's bank account was empty - plundered to support the Thomas' rackety lifestyle. The plan of the bungalow was commissioned by PC 21 Arthur Islwyn Williams, who was the local 'Bobby' and whom investigated the incident. On the reverse of the plan are PC Williams' notes in pencil with his observations at the scene noting the bullet-holes and the final location of the bullets '2 holes in glass pane outside scullery window 4-9 above ground level, 2 B/Holes in asbestos partition.....In transom of same door......asbestos partition nr. rt of same door......on the door of bedroom No 2....lodged in the right jamb of same door.....about 29in from wall of bedroom No 2...ceiling of living room facing the sea I found an embedded bullet...In the ceiling directly in line with the front door I noticed 6 bullet holes in the shape of a horse shoe....' The plan is in good condition with a scale of 4 feet to one inch, measuring 48 x 42cms and is attributed bottom right to J Lewis-Evans FIAA Architecture and Surveyor, Aberystwyth, March 1945', it has been folded into eight sections with two sections on the back inscribed with PC Williams' notes. Fortunately for Captain Killick he was acquitted of attempted murder at the subsequent trial. It is said that there was some sympathy in the local community for the former soldier who had seen active combat. To his friend and poet Vernon Watkins, Dylan Thomas wrote, 'Caitlin and I go to bed under the bed' Provenance: directly from the son of PC Williams now ironically living in the old police house in New Quay
Lot 1110
AJH 776A (originally 9612 PK) A Morris Minor 1000, four door Saloon, first registered 11/02/63, Vin frame no. M/AS5/D/1009592 (plate in office), 1098cc, in black. Much work done including comprehensive welding, appears to have new king pins, front brakes and stainless steel exhaust. Runs, drives and stops. The four doors are present but require some welding, many spares including extra carburettors, glass, window frames, bumpers, over-riders. No front passenger seat or wings present, windscreen cracked. An ideal summer project. Car Tax and MOT exempt. A new registration document will have to be applied for.
Loading...-
235346 item(s)/page