We found 596772 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 596772 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
596772 item(s)/page
Lot 821
A walnut longcase clockThe movement by William Kipling, London, first half 18th century, the case a recent copyThe rising hood, with iron latch to the backplate, with a plain pediment above a pierced fret work sound panel, with glazed front and sides, flanked by three-quarter spiral twist columns, the trunk with a panel door, on a plinth base and bun feet; the 12in. square brass dial with engraved outer border, with twin cherub and crown spandrels, with silvered chapter ring, signed above the VI 'Will Kipling London', Roman numerals and Arabic five-minute markers, enclosing a matted centre with seconds subsidiary, engraved with a sunburst, harboured winding holes, and with an aperture for the day and another for the calendar date, pierced blued steel hands, the twin train movement with five ringed turned pillars, with anchor escapement and internal countwheel strike on a bell219cm. high. 1 pendulum. 2 weeks. 1 door key. 1 key. IllustratedWilliam Kipling, a fine maker, apprenticed through the Blacksmith's Company to Thomas Johnson in 1695; he died in 1757.
Lot 834
A rare brass miniature lantern timepiece with alarmBy Edward Hemins, Bisiter, first half 18th century with later elementsThe posted frame surmounted by a turned finial and four straps above the bell, with four turned vase-shaped finials and three pierced frets, the front fret engraved with foliage, above the 4 1/8 in dial with silvered chapter ring, quarter and quatrefoil half hour markers, the centre signed 'Edw Hemins / Bisiter', with pierced steel hand and a silvered alarm disc, the movement with later anchor escapement, alarm train, two brass doors and fixed steel backplate26cm. high. IllustratedEdward Hemins, Bicester, died in 1745. He was the last of the celebrated family of bell founders of Bicester whose manufactory was in Bell Lane, Bicester. There is a turret clock made for Charlton-on-Otmoor in 1680, recorded as made by Edward Bicester, which is now at the Combe Mill Museum
Lot 2103
Silver flatware, comprising; a pair of Scottish fiddle pattern toddy ladles, Aberdeen first half of the 19th century, maker's mark W J, a fiddle pattern tablespoon, Exeter 1825, a bottom marked Hanoverian pattern tablespoon, London 1772 and two Old English pattern tablespoons, London 1799 and 1808, combined weight 281 gms, (6).
Lot 205
A group of silver comprising:- a cream jug on pedestal foot, Birmingham, 1913; a sugar bowl in form of a rose bowl, London, 1921; a plain compressed circular cream jug and sugar bowl, Birmingham, 1939; a modern plain can-shaped christening mug; and a plain christening mug with gilt interior, in original fitted box, Birmingham, 1930, first item 12.2 cm. high, wt. 607 gm.
Lot 224
A South-East Asian white metal (tests silver)soup ladle, probably Thai, 20th century, with deep hammered bowl, the drop-shaped terminal chased with temple dancer and ending in a prow-shaped finial; also an American silver-plated Kings pattern soup ladle, first item 42 cm. long, wt. 219 gm.(2).Both in very good condition.
Lot 453
An inlaid mahogany double top folding gaming table on brass cup casters opening first as a baize lined card table with recesses for chips and then as a roulette table with wheel, marked baize table and recesses. Complete with protective glass top. In excellent condition, one slight scratch on top the only defect noted. 94x55cm.closed, ht. 80cm
Lot 70
A sapphire and diamond cluster ring,the small round cut sapphire in a surround of single cuts, mounted in platinum to a yellow metal (tests 18 carat gold) shank, finger size K, 2.7gms, together with another sapphire and diamond cluster ring, mounted in white metal (tests 9 carat gold), 2.7gms (2) CONDITION: the first with heavy abrasion across the crown, and shank re-sized. The second with dark stone and many internal fractures throughout the stone.
Lot 120
A World War I Military Medal awarded to 11974 Corp. Arthur Wood of the First Royal Lancaster RegimentA World War I casualty medal group awarded to 38019 Private H. Fearn of the York and Lancaster Regiment, together with his death plaque, Private Herbert Fearn was killed on 20th April 1918 grave ref V.A.61. Longuenesse (ST Omer) Souvenir Cemtry (research included with this lot) also comprising British War medal and War for Civilisation medal, 1914-15 Star, and War for Civilisation medal awarded to 438 Private H Howarth of the Royal Army Medal Corps.
Lot 74
A large collection of stamps to include a few postcards,The stamps comprising five albums of golden replicas of United States stamps, three albums of first day covers, albums containing stamps and coin covers etc relating to the Queens Golden Jubilee in 2002, two albums containing stamps and covers from the Wedding of Prince Charles and Diana, an album of first day covers relating to the wedding of Prince Andrew and a book on Freemasonry.
Lot 348
A famille rose ecuelle and cover, first half of the 19th century, painted with panels of figures in a garden, gilt pineapple knop, 18cm, a blue and white porridge pot and cover, late Qing dynasty, painted with an elderly literatus with two attendants in a garden, the cover similarly decorated, a Buddhist lion knop and metal handles, 13.5cm, and a blue and white oval dish, 1800 or later, painted with a landscape with buildings, 40cm (5)
Lot 307
A famille rose wash basin, 18th century, the centre painted with Zhuazhou, the sides decorated in a frogspawn pattern, a famille rose punch bowl, 18th century, painted with a landscape, a famille rose bowl and saucer of a lady sitting on a carpet, an attendant behind her, and a Canton enamelled punch bowl, 20th century, with butterflies amongst cabbages, 11 to 26cm diameter (5)Zhuazhou is a ritual held at a child's first birthday party where the baby selects one object from a series placed in front of him/her, the choice believed to forecast the child's future.
Lot 2549
Books: William Nicholson - London Types, published William Heinemann, 1898, first edition, with twelve coloured plates CONDITION REPORT Binding is quite deteriorated, spine mising, cover detached, scuffs and deterioration to boards. Interior content is generally ok, prints in reasonable order, a little time staining
Lot 24
Campaign Groups and Pairs, The Egypt Medal, Khedives Star and 1914-15 Somme, Battle of Le Sars, Casualty Trio to the Hastings Family comprising: Egypt Medal 1882-89, one clasp The Nile 1884-85 (2880 Pte. G. Hasting 1/R. W. Kent R.); Khedive’s Star, dated 1882, unnamed as issued; 1914-15 Star (15823 Pte. G. Hastings. W. York: R.); 1914-1920 British War and Victory Medals (15832 Pte. G. Hastings W. York R.), Usual light pitting to first and edge knock at 5 o’clock, otherwise all toned, fine (5) 2880 Private George Hastings is shown with his Regiment on the Medal Roll for the 1st Battalion Royal West Kent Regiment and is shown as entitled to the single clasp “Nile 1884-85”. 15823 Pte George Hastings, 11th Battalion West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales’s Own) was killed in the attack and capture of Le Sars and the Flers Line; only 2 unwounded officers and 30 Other Ranks reached objective. Supporting Companies had been caught by a bombardment advancing from Destremont Farm to the 1st Flers Line. Pte Hastings is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial to the missing, Somme, France.
Lot 25
Campaign Groups and Pairs, A Good Boer War, 1914 Old Contemptible, Long Service Group of 5 to the 1st Life Guards awarded to Squadron Quarter Master Corporal W. Harrison who was wounded in the Boer War and who served in France from October 1914 to February 1916 comprising Queen’s South Africa Medal, 2nd Type, Ghost Dates, three clasps, Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg, Transvaal (1819 Tpr. W. Harrison. 1/L. Gds.), engraved sloping capitals; 1914 Star with slip on Aug-Nov clasp (1819 Sq. Q.M. Cpl. W. Harrison. 1/Life Gds.); British War and Victory Medals 1914-1920 (1819 Sq. Q.M. Cpl. W. Harrison L. Gds.); Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, GVR, swivel suspender (1819 Sq. Q.M. Cpl. W. Harrison. 1/L.Gds.), very fine, edge bruise at 6 o’clock to QSA, court mounted for display (5) William Harrison enlisted into the 1st Life Guards on the 9th February 1894; he was 6 feet 1 5/8 inches tall and gave his age as 21 years and 10 months old. He served at Home from the date of his enlistment until his first posting overseas on the 29th November 1899 which took him to South Africa. On the 11th January 1900 he is reported as wounded – severe in shoulder – at Slingersfontein (service papers confirm); the Regimental Medal Rolls confirm his entitlement to the three clasps, Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg and Transvaal, one of only 64 Transvaal clasps to the Regiment, he returned Home from South Africa on the 29th November 1900. He married Agnes Brown at St Margaret’s Church, Westminster on the 16th March 1901; they would have two children, Aubrey, 1902 and Doris, 1904. He came to the end of his first period of Service immediately re-engaging on the 14th October 1903. He Received the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal in October 1913 (Service Papers refer) and served at Home until he was posted to the 1st Life Guards contingent attached to the Household Cavalry Composite Regiment, landing in France on the 6th October 1914; by October 1914 the Household Cavalry Composite Unit, after fighting at Mons and the Retreat to the Marne, were part of the 2nd Cavalry Division and would be heavily engaged in the First Battle of Ypres, notably the battle of Gheluvelt, 29–31 October, only some three weeks after William arrived in France. He served with the 1st Life Guards as Squadron Quarter Master Corporal until the 2nd February 1916 when he was returned Home on termination of completion of his second period of engagement. On the 14th February 1916 he was Honorably Discharged from the Army after having served for 22 years and 16 days, with 2 years 122 days spent on Active Service. He was 44 years old. He received the Silver War Badge number 61574. Sold with copy QSA Medal Roll, Copy Casualty Roll, copy Medal Index Card, SWB List and Service Papers.
Lot 27
Campaign Groups and Pairs, A Great War Royal Navy Casualty Group awarded to Petty Officer F.H. Eaton, comprising British War and Victory Medals 1914-1920 (J/23699 F.H. Eaton. P.O. R.N.); Memorial Plaque (Frederick Henry Eaton), toned about fine, plaque toned with spotting to obverse (2) Petty Officer Frederick Henry Eaton, H.M.S. Pembroke died on the 21st May 1918, aged 22. He was the son of Henry and Elizabeth Eaton of 7, First Avenue, Montague Road, Edmonton, London. He is buried in Naval Plot 6 Grave 315 of the Gillingham (Woodlands), Cemetery, Kent. Sold with copied research and a photograph of his headstone.
Lot 30
Campaign Groups and Pairs, An Interesting Great War Trio to the Imperial Light Horse awarded to Serjeant G. Percival, 5th Mounted Rifles (Imperial Light Horse) comprising: 1914-15 Star, (Sjt. G. Percival 5th M.R.); British War and Bi-Lingual Victory Medal 1914-1920 (Sjt. G. Percival 5th M.R.), toned very fine (3) The 5th Mounted Rifles (Imperial Light Horse) took part in operations during the Great War, first in the South-West African Campaign in what is today Namibia and afterwards in Egypt, Palestine and France. His Medal Index Card shows that he entered Theatre 4a (East Africa, Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia) on the 5th September 1914. He is also entitled to the Africa General Service Medal with the clasp Nyasaland 1915 which shows that he served in the Blantyre Section of the Nyasaland Field Force and is shown as “In the Field”.
Lot 53
Groups and Single Decorations for Gallantry, The outstanding, and very rare, Triple DSC group of 9 for U-Boat Hunting and the destruction of three U-Boats whilst on Atlantic Convoy Escort Duty, who also saw service aboard H.M.S. Cossack during the hunt and sinking of the German Battleship Bismarck, awarded to: Captain Reginald Fife Whinney, RN, comprising: DSC, GRI, officially dated 1944 with two bars, both officially dated 1944, hallmarks for London 1943; 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star with France and Germany clasp; Italy Star; 1939-45 Defence Medal; 1939-45 War Medal; all unnamed as issued; Naval General Service Medal 1915-62, two clasps, Cyprus, Near East (Capt. R.F. Whinney. D.S.C. R.N.); Coronation Medal 1937; Coronation Medal 1953, both unnamed as issued, lightly toned, court mounted (9) Distinguished Service Cross, London Gazette 11th February 1944. For great courage, resolution and skill while serving in H.M. Ships Wanderer and Wallflower on convoy escort duty. Lieutenant Commander Reginald Fife Whinney, Royal Navy (Maiden Newton). This Officer was in Command of H.M.S. Wanderer when on the 25th August, 1943 she detected, hunted and destroyed U.523. He conducted the hunt and handled the ship with skill and efficiency, and was mainly responsible for the satisfactory result achieved. Bar to the Distinguished Service Cross, London Gazette 20 June 1944. For outstanding leadership, skill and devotion to duty in H.M. Ships Starling, Wild Goose and Wanderer on convoy escort duty in the North Atlantic. Lieutenant Commander Reginald Fife Whinney, DSC, Royal Navy (Maiden Newton). Honours and Awards H.M.S. Wanderer. For good judgement and perseverance in carrying out a prolonged and difficult hunt under adverse conditions. The determination and skill shown by Lieutenant Commander Whinney resulted in the probable destruction of a U-Boat. Of two other escort vessels present one was uncertain of the U-Boat’s presence, the other definitely considered that no U-Boat was present. The hunt lasted 7 hours. Second Bar to the Distinguished Service Cross, London Gazette 10th October 1944. For bravery, skill and devout ion to duty in H.M. Ships Affleck, Balfour, Eskimo, Wanderer and Tavy and H.M. Canadian Ships Haida and Huron in anti-U-Boat operations. Lieutenant Commander Reginald Fife Whinney, DSC, Royal Navy (Maiden Newton), H.M. S Wanderer. H.M. Ships Tavy and Wanderer destroyed the U.390 on the 5th July 1944 by skilled attacks. Captain Reginald Fife "Bob" Whinney specialised in anti-submarine warfare. Whilst in command of the W-class destroyer HMS Wanderer he helped to destroy three U-Boats. After the war he was promoted to Captain and would go on to become Chief Staff Officer Intelligence of the Mediterranean and Middle East during the Suez Crisis. He was involved the Invergordon Mutiny in 1931 whilst stationed on HMS Rodney and was nearly discharged from the navy. However, after six months of service on the gunnery training ship HMS Iron Duke his record was cleared and he gained a transfer to the Heavy Cruiser HMS Suffolk and was posted to the China Station. Whinney then became the First Lieutenant of the destroyer HMS Wolsey which was brought out of the Reserve fleet at Malta during the Abyssinia Crisis, orders to return to England followed to start a course on anti-submarine warfare but he was asked by Naval Intelligence to travel through Italy in order to memorise Italian Naval vessels in their ports. On being appointed as Assistant Anti-Submarine Officer to the 5th Destroyer Flotilla to be stationed aboard HMS Echo; when the Spanish Civil war broke out in July 1936 Echo would lead three other destroyers from the 5th Destroyer Flotilla in patrolling the north coast of Spain. Whinney was numbered among those who lined the route for the Coronation of King George VI, receiving the medal, and was again so honoured during the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. In 1941 as the Asdic Officer aboard HMS Cossack, Whinney took part in the hunt for the Bismarck being present at the final battle between Bismarck, HMS Rodney and HMS King George V. He was troubled by the sight of the Bismarck’s crew in the water after she sank and the fact that Cossack was ordered to return to the convoy she had been protecting thereby leaving those in the water to their fate. Whinney assumed command of the destroyer HMS Wanderer in April 1943 while it was being converted to a Long Range Escort vessel, he would serve on the Western Approaches Command, initially based at Greenock and then Londonderry. His first operational role was to escort troop ships for the invasion of Sicily. On 25 August 1943 during a convoy bound for Gibraltar, Wanderer attacked and sank U-523 some 400 miles off Cape Finistere with depth charges, whilst co-operating with the British HMS Wallflower (U-523 suffered 17 dead with 37 survivors). On 17 Jan 1944 Wanderer, in concert with the frigate HMS Glenarm, sank a U-boat (identified as U-305 but possibly U-377) in the North Atlantic, he was awarded the DSC in February 1944, and on 20 June 1944 he was awarded his first Bar. On 5 July 1944 while supporting the D Day Landings, HMS Wanderer and the British frigate HMS Tavy sank U-390 in the Baie de la Seine, English Channel, with depth charges; all but one of the U-Boats crew were killed. Whinney received the second Bar to his DSC for this action in October 1944. In 1986 Captain Whinney published his memoirs of his service years in a book entitled The U-boat Peril: an anti-submarine commanders War, a copy of this book together with several pages of copied research accompanies the group.
Lot 82
World Orders and Decorations, Irun Medal (Officers), awarded to Lieutenant General Evans, Spanish National Army (IRUN Lieut. Genl. Evans Sp’ Na’ Army 17 May 1837), very fine After research the most likely recipient of this medal is believed to be General Sir George de Lacy Evans, born 1787 in Moig, County Limerick. General Evans fought with the British Army in the War of 1812, where he served at the burning of Washington, Quatre Bras and Waterloo, the First Carlist War, where he commanded the British Legion, and the Crimean War. He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and a Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. He served as Member of Parliament for Rye from 1830 to 1832 and Westminster 1833-41 and 1846-65. He died on the 9th January 1870 and is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London. His medals are on display at the Queen’s Own Royal Hussars Museum, Warwick. In May 1837, while the bulk of the Carlist Army was absent on the Royal Expedition, the troops of the Liberal garrison of San Sebastian led by Lacy Evans, Commander of the British Auxiliary Legion, launched an offensive to take the joining the city with the French border. They had just received reinforcements from troops in Portugalete and close to 20,000 men left San Sebastian to take Lezo, Rentería, Astigarraga and Hernani on the 14th and 15th of May. Espartero set up base in Hernani, in order to protect Evans' troops, which were heading to Oiartzun and the mouth of the river Bidasoa. The Carlists abandoned Oiartzun when they saw Jáuregui's division advancing, but decided to stand firm in Irun. This garrison was defended at the fort of "El Parque" and the Town Hall, which had been fortified for the occasion. Just 500 Carlists, made up of troops and volunteers, faced Evans' 12,000 men, 5,000 of whom were British and recently humiliated in the Battle of Oriamendi. On the afternoon of the 16th, the British artillery began bombarding, but only managed to take the houses outside the city walls. The offensive began again at daybreak on the 17th and lasted all day because of the strong Carlist defence. The Liberal cannons were not powerful enough, so they were forced to attack with the infantry and take the city almost house by house, suffering many casualties in the act. The Town Hall and fort finally surrendered that same afternoon. The long, drawn-out battle and numerous casualties gave rise to the sacking of the town, mainly by the British troops. Hondarribia surrendered the day after without resistance. The Guipuzcoan border was now controlled by the Liberals.
Lot 88
World Orders and Decorations, A WW2 “Flying Tigers” Purple Heart and DFC, Killed in Action, Group of 5 to Second Lieutenant Louis Samuel Zaleski, 529th “Flying Tiger” Squadron, 311th Fighter Group, US 14th Air Force, killed in action as a pilot of a P-51B, Mustang, on the 26th March 1945, whilst undertaking a dive-bombing mission near Kaifeng in Japanese-occupied China, crashing at Chiao-Tso, having completed 7 previous missions as part of the fighter escort for B-29 bombing operations against Japan, comprising: Purple Heart, Type 2 (1942-43), bronze gilt numbered 471389 (Slot Brooch) (Lt Louis Zaleski AAF); Distinguished Flying Cross, bronze issue (Slot Brooch) (Lt. Louis Zaleski AAF); American Campaign Medal 1941-45 (Crimp Brooch); Asiatic Campaign Medal, 1941-45 (Crimp Brooch); WW2 Victory Medal, 1941-1945, (Slot Brooch); the first two hand-engraved in blackened capitals, the remainder unnamed as issued. Medals mounted in glazed frame with U.S. Crest in brass, Silver Pilot’s wings marked “STERLING” and a 14th US Air Force Flying Tiger Squadron cloth patch, extremely fine (5) Second Lieutenant Louis Zaleski was born 18th August 1923, at 727 Bridge Street, New Kensington, Pennsylvania, USA, to Peter and Mary Zaleski. He enlisted into the US Army Air Force in February 1942, where he was sent to the University of Arkansas, in Fayetteville, for pilot training. As a cadet he is recorded as having an exemplary record having been “Top Gun” in his class. He received his commission and Silver Wings on the 12th March 1944, at Craig Field Alabama; he commenced active service in September 1944. He was killed in action over China 26 March 1944, and was soon after, 8th May 1945, awarded the Purple Heart. Extract from War Department Letter dated 16th May 1946: “It is revealed that the P-51 plane which he was piloting crashed at Chiao-Tso, China. His plane broke off from a formation of nine, flying eastward. Five planes broke off from the formation and began bombing the railroad bridge, seven miles west of the town, while the remainder continued flying east. At least five bombs were dropped when one plane started on a steep dive. It exploded mid-air: the right wing fell off and the plane dropped to the ground. It was in this location that your son lost his life. His body was recovered by a Kaifeng search team and identified by the watch and ring he wore.” His body was initially interred in the United States Military Cemetery, Shanghai, China, after a full military funeral, before later being repatriated at his Mother’s request to his home town of New Kennington Pennsylvania. Sold with a full dossier of photocopy letters, typed biography complied by the family, clippings and original newspaper clippings. Note: Purple Hearts numbered between 400001to 600000 were manufactured under contract dated 1st July 1942 by Charles M. Robbins, Co. Inc.
Lot 582
ROCK/PROG/HEAVY LPS - A terrific collection of 86 x LPs with many obscure and collectable releases. Artists/titles include Shelter - First Stop, Rush - A Show Of Hands, Drive, She Said - S/T, Zon - I'm Worried About The Boys, Prism, Boatz, Jeff Scott - Ten Stories, Dragon - Live One, Nick Gilder, Susan, Rose - Judgement Day, The Burning Sisters, Idle Tears and John Brannen. Condition is generally Ex to Ex+/archive.( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 724
ELVIS PRESLEY - BLUE SUEDE SHOES - This EP (EPA 747) had a temporary sleeve for the first couple of weeks of release as the 'proper' sleeves were not yet ready, however it is thought that the sleeve in this lot is possibly reprinted. Condition is VG+/VG, with no feelable marks. Matrix numbers are G2WH 1854 5S/1855 5S, runouts are A2/A4.( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 776
PINK FLOYD LPs - Fantastic collection of 13 x LPs from Pink Floyd. The two highlights are Dark Side Of The Moon (SHVL 804, fifth issue from Dec 1973, with two poster inserts and one sticker, round sticker on cover, Ex+/Ex) and The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (SX 6157, first mono pressing, original cover, poor/fair condition). The remaining 11 x LPs are all early UK issue and give a good run of the Pink Floyd discography. We have Obscured by Clouds (SHSP 4020, Ex+/Ex), Ummagumma (SHDW 1/2, Ex/VG+), A Nice Pair (SHDW 403, Phang dental cover, Ex/VG+), Animals (SHVL 815, Ex/VG+), Relics (SRS 5071, Ex/Ex), The Wall (SHDW 411, Ex+/Ex), The Final Cut (SHPF 1983, Ex/VG+), Meddle (SHVL 795, Ex/VG+), Wish You Were Here (SHVL 814, Ex/VG+), Atom Heart Mother (SHVL 781, Ex/VG+) and an additional copy of Ummagumma.( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 602
CHRIS FARLOWE - EPS - 2 x very well presented EPs on Decca and Immediate. Titles are S/T (his first EP release, DFE 8665 - unprecedented Ex+ or archive vinyl with very few markings/Ex sleeve with some rather light laminate wear) and Farlowe In The Midnight Hour (IMEP 001 - Ex/VG+ some light staining on the rear)( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 499
BLACK SABBATH - UK VERTIGO SWIRL COLLECTION - A smashing selection of the first 4 albums from the legendary rockers, with these all early UK pressings on the iconic Vertigo Swirl label. Titles are S/T (VO 6 847 903VTY, no 'Philips' credit, large swirl 1Y X 1/2Y X 1 - Ex/VG+ some light shelfwear, original British Patent swirl inner), Paranoid (6360 011 small swirl 1Y//2 and 2Y//2 - Ex/VG+ with some minor edge/laminate wear, with British Patent swirl inner), Master Of Reality (6360 050 1st UK 1Y//1 and 2Y//1, embossed sleeve - Ex/strong VG with some edgewear and some laminate wear, sorry no poster but original swirl inner) and Vol 4 (6360 071 1st 'Made In England' label 1Y//2 and 2Y//2 - VG+/VG+ complete with booklet attached).( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 222
MUSIC PROGRAMMES - THE WHO - 2 1966 The Who programmes to include their 3-day trial package that was extended to a full UK tour with support by The Graham Bond Organisation, The New Merseybeats, The Fortunes and others, one of Cream's first UK tours as support to The Who along with The Merseys, The Magic Lanterns, Oscar, The Fruit Eating Bears, The M.I. Five and Max Wall and an 1969 Isle of Wight Festival of Music programme featuring a lineup of The Who, Family, Gypsy, Bob Dylan and The Band, Liverpool Scene, Blodwyn Pig, Moody Blues and many more.
Lot 512
JETHRO TULL AND ASSOCIATED LPs - A fab collection of 17 x LPs, 16 by Jethro Tull and 1 x Ian Anderson. Condition generally ranges between VG and Ex but goes up to Ex+ in places. Five highlights are: 20 Years of Jethro Tull (5 x LP boxset, TBOX1, Ex/VG+); Stand Up (ILPS 9103, first UK pressing with orange bullseye on pink Island label, VG+/Ex); Living in the Past (2 x LP compilation, CJT1, Ex/packaging and booklet in poor/fair condition); Catfish Rising (CHR 1886, missing addition three track 12", Ex/Ex); and, Under Wraps (CDL 1461, signed by Dave Pegg, Ex/Ex).( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 888
LED ZEPPELIN - I - FIRST UK PRESSING - The heralded 1st UK 'turquoise Superhype' pressing of the iconic LP (Atlantic 588171). The record is in VG condition. There are surface marks to both sides, but these never extend any deeper than this and there are certainly no 'feelable' scratches. Very 1st uncorrected matrix: 588171 A//1 and B//1. With Superhype 'misspelt' credits for tracks A1, 3, 4, B1, 2, 3, and 5. The sleeve is in strict VG+ condition. A clean sleeve, there is some light edgewear and some minor wear to the laminate (mainly on the front). Clean spine with no writing on the sleeve (outside or inside). A more than solid copy.( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 247
MUSIC PROGRAMMES - JAZZ & BLUES FESTIVAL - ROLLING STONES - 2 Jazz & Blues Festival programmes to include the 1963 3rd National programme, the first time The Rolling Stones appeared in a programme along with artists Blue Note Jazz Band, Freddy Randall Band, Cyril Davis All Stars, Long John Baldry and The Velvelettes. Lot further includes a 1964 4th National programme again featuring The Rolling Stones alongside the T-Bones, The Yardbirds, Memphis Slim, Manfred Mann and many more.
Lot 896
SOUL - Cracking pack of 11 x LPs in marvelous condition. Artists/titles are Otis Redding (x2) - The Immortal (588113 plum Atlantic ) and The Best Of (double K 60016), Ike & Tina Turner - Nutbush City Limits (UAS 29557), Stevie Wonder (x3) - Fulfillingness' First Finale, I Was Made To Love Her (mono TML 11059) and Innervisions (STMA 8011), Smokey Robinson & The Miracles - Timeout... (STL 11129), Diana Ross & The Temptations, Diana & Marvin, This Is Soul (comp) and The Stylistics. Condition is Ex to Ex+.( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 671
POLYDOR PROG - Procure this perfect pack of Polydor Prog! 4 x LPs included and the titles are Life - Life After Death (2383-295, superb Ex+ vinyl/VG+ sleeve a few minor creases), Kingdom Come - S/T (2310-178 - Ex/VG), Gas Mask - Their First Album (2383068 - Ex+/Ex) and Sandy Coast - Stone Wall (210277 - Ex+/VG( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 541
BEATLES - UK MONO LPs - A great selection of the first four LPs! Titles are Please Please Me (PMC 1202 - 4th UK - Ex/VG+ a clean copy), With The Beatles (PMC 1206, 'Recording First Published', Dominion credit, VG+/Ex clean sleeve), A Hard Day's Night (PMC 1230 3N/3N, an Ex/Ex copy) and Help! (PMC 1255 -2/2 'Sold In UK' - a clean Ex/Ex copy).( VINYL RECORDS )
Lot 456
PUNK/GARAGE CLASSIC LPs - A fine collection of 4 x LPs featuring some absolute belters. Titles/artists are: Iggy Pop - Lust For Life (PL 12488, original UK issue from Sep 1977, orange RCA Victor labels, price code HH sleeve, Ex/Ex) and The Idiot (PL 12275, UK first edition with orange RCA Victor labels, Ex/Ex); The Ramones - Live at Roxy 1976 (private pressing on 'cat n dog' labels, Ex/VG+); and, The Damned - Damned, Damned, Damned (SEEZ 1, original UK pressing, Ex+/Ex+).( VINYL RECORDS )
Loading...-
596772 item(s)/page