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TY-PHOO FOOTBALL CARDS Twenty nine 1st and 2nd series Ty-Phoo Tea football cards for the seasons 1963/64 and 1965/66 with duplicates including Liverpool, Manchester United, Rangers, Tottenham Hotspur and West Ham United, some with wear to edges, writing at the bottom and pin holes to top centre and on the back marks from where they have been removed from an album. Generally good
1957/58 EUROPEAN CUP RED STAR BELGRADE V MANCHESTER UNITED Last Match Pre Munich Air Disaster, played 5th February 1958 at Red Star JNA Stadium, Belgrade, Yugoslavia. An original Red Star Belgrade (Crvena zvezda) versus Manchester United, European Cup football programme, dated 5/2/1958, played the day before the Munich Air Disaster. Additional Information: Of the eleven players listed in the programme team sheet, five sadly lost their life in the Munich Air Disaster. In total, there were 44 people on board the flight returning home from Belgrade following the game. There were 23 total fatalities, twenty of which were confirmed at the scene. Very slightly creased and ageing marks throughout. Generally good
FOOTBALL AUTOGRAPH BOOK 1958/9 Signatures include Manchester United X 6 signatures including Albert Scanlon, Freddie Goodwin, Colin Webster, Jackie Blanchflower, Wilf McGuinness and Bobby Charlton, Luton Town X 6, Manchester City X 11 including Bert Trautmann, Burnley X 5 including Ray Pointer and Jimmy McIlroy, Liverpool Reserves X 3, Preston North End Reserves X 11, Leeds United X 2, Jack Charlton and George Meek, Bolton Wanderers X 14 including Nast Lofthouse, WBA X 2, Derek Kevan and Joe Kennedy, Manchester City X 10, Manchester United X 5, Bill Foulkes, Alex Dawson, Albert Quixall, Peter Jones and Bobby Harrop, Arsenal X 6 including Bill Dodgin, Danny Clapton, Dennis Evans and Tommy Docherty, Wolves X 2, Billy Wright and Norman Deeley, Sunderland X 2 including Colin Grainger, Newcastle United X 9 including Ivor Allchurch and George Eastham, West Ham United X 5, John Dick, Joe Kirkup, Ken Brown, Ernie Gregory and Billy Dare, Tottenham Hotspur X 10 including Danny Blanchflower, Terry Dyson and John Ryden, Manchester United X 8 including Kenny Morgans, Albert Quixall, Bobby Charlton, Joe Carolan, Alex Dawson and Warren Bradley,. Birmingham City X 10, Grimsby Town X 6, Millwall X 4, Stockport County X 13, Manchester City X 3 Billy McAdams, Peter Horridge and Cliff Sear, Grenchen of Switzerland X 7, Real Madrid X 4 including Hector Ramos, Red Star Belgrade X 2, Young Boys Berne X 11, Austria Vienna X 9 plus others. All pages are back-to-back. Generally good
LESTER FINCH / BARNET F.C. Finch played for Barnet, Wolves during WWII and was an England Amateur international. Twenty four letters, postcards and telegrams from the 1930's and 1940's including official letters from Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic F.C., Barnet F.C. X 2, Finchley and District Football League, Wolverhampton Wanderers FC X 2, Barnet FC Supporters' Association. Generally good
NON-LEAGUE FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES Six programmes: Aylesbury v Witney 20/10/56 FA Cup, Nelson v Lancaster City 19/4/52 Lancashire League Championship Decider, Slough v Hendon 15/12/51 Amateur Cup, punched holes and scores entered, Dunstable Town v Vauxhall Motors 6/10/56 FA Cup, Newport I.O.W. v Salisbury 10/11/56, scores entered and Waterlooville v Kettering 16/11/68 FA Cup. Most are slightly creased. Fair to generally good
RESERVE TEAM FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES Forty reserve programmes 16 X 1950's, 22 X 1960's and 2 X 1970's including 11 X Football Combination matches, 12 X Central League matches, 8 X North Eastern League matches, 1 X Eastern Counties League, 1 X Midland League, 1 X Birmingham and District League, 1 X Wearside League, 3 X Cheshire League and 1 X Northern Counties League, some slightly creased, ageing marks, writing in pen, wear and tear to edges, team changes and scores entered. Fair to good
LONGEST FOOTBALL MATCH EVER IN THE U.K. / STOCKPORT COUNTY V DONCASTER ROVERS 1946 CUP Programme for the Division 3 North Cup tie at Stockport 30/3/1946. The match lasted 173 minutes, playing the "Playing To Win" first goal rule, with the score at 2-2 after the referee disallowed a Stockport goal for handball and time was eventually called due to lack of visibility and players' exhaustion. A coin toss determined the next host, where Doncaster played at home four days later and won 4-0, horizontal crease, writing in pen on the inside, team changes and scores entered. Generally good
FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES Twelve programmes including the League match Blackpool v Tottenham Hotspur 7/3/1953, creased, staple rusted away, team changes, West Bromwich Albion v Huddersfield Town 10/10/1953, creased, repairs to spine, minor paper loss to cover page, 2x International match England v Scotland at Wembley 12/4/1947, vertical crease, West Bromwich v Aston Villa 1/12/1951, Derby County v Aston Villa 22/12/1951, FA Cup Semi-Final at Spurs Arsenal v Chelsea 29/3/1952, Southern League match Bexleyheath and Welling v Hinckley Athletic 28/12/1959, Bradford Park Avenue v Northampton Town 30/1/1960 and 3 copies of the European Champions Cup Final, Benfica FC v Milan AC 22/5/1963, some with horizontal creases, wear and tears to edges and scores entered. Fair to generally good
FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP FINAL TICKETS Fourteen tickets for the League Cup Final Ties at Wembley Stadium 2 X Arsenal v Leeds United 2/3/1968, Manchester City v West Bromwich Albion 7/3/1970, Tottenham Hotspur v Aston Villa 27/2/1971, 2 X Chelsea v Stoke City 4/3/1972, Manchester City v Wolverhampton Wanderers 2/3/1974, creased, 4 X Liverpool v Nottingham Forest 18/3/1978, one folded in four, Nottingham Forest v Southampton 17/3/1979, Nottingham Forest v Wolverhampton Wanderers 15/3/1980 and Liverpool v West Ham United 14/3/1981, folded in four, some with vertical creases. Fair to generally good
THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP FINAL TICKETS Nine tickets for the Capital one Cup Final ties at Wembley Stadium Bradford City v Swansea City 24/2/2013, Manchester City v Sunderland 2/3/2014, Chelsea v Tottenham Hotspur 1/3/2015, EFL Cup Final tie Manchester United v Southampton 26/2/2017, vertical creases, Carabao Cup Final Ties Arsenal v Manchester City 25/2/2018, Chelsea v Manchester City 24/2/20149, horizontal crease, Aston Villa v Manchester City 1/3/2020, minor creases, Manchester City v Tottenham Hotspur 25/4/2021 and Chelsea v Liverpool 27/2/2022. Generally good
FOOTBALL FA CUP FINAL TICKETS Twenty eight tickets for the FA Cup Final ties 1963-2021, including the replay's 14/5/1981, 27/5/1982, 26/5/1983, 17/5/1990, 26 at Wembley Stadium and 2 at Millennium Stadium Cardiff, some slightly creased, writing in pen to front, used and unused. Fair to generally good
ENGLAND FOOTBALL Eighteen home England tickets for the International matches v Scotland 9/4/1949, Argentina 22/5/1974, West Germany 12/3/1975, Hungary 24/5/1978, Czechoslovakia 29/11/1978, Argentina 13/5/1980, Brazil 12/5/1981, Nigeria 2/6/2018 and Italy 27/3/2020, 1 X British Championship match v Wales 31/5/1977, 6 X European Championship matches v West Germany 29/4/1972, Czechoslovakia 30/10/1974, Cyprus 16/4/1975, Bulgaria 21/11/1979 and 2 X Republic of Ireland 6/2/1980 and 2 X World Cup Qualifying matches v Italy 16/11/1977, some with some with vertical / horizontal creases, wear and tear to edges, minor paper loss, writing in pen, minor staining, used and unused. Fair to generally good
CELTIC F.C., LEAGUE CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1967/68 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamel lion rampant motif, within blue enamel border inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE, the reverse inscribed LEAGUE CUP Season 1967-68 Winner, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: It has been believed and is possible that this medal was awarded to Jim Craig.Celtic triumphed over Dundee 5-3, helping to secure a League and Cup double that season. 4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 8g
CHARLES SHAW OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1915/16 the obverse with central enamel lion rampant over cast inscription CHARLES SHAW and border CELTIC FOOTBALL CLUB, the reverse with crest and enamel border inscribed 1915-16 GLASGOW CHARITY CUP below green and white enamel flagsNote: Standing at five foot, six inches, Charlie Shaw was a talismanic keeper for Celtic. Not only did he rack up 436 appearances over 12 years with the club, lifting multiple trophies, he also captained them for several years, and would hold the record for most minutes played without conceding, a record that stood for almost a century.This medal comes from Charity Cup win vs. Partick Thistle. Two goals to the good, and a clean sheet for Shaw. 4.6cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 17g
DIDIER AGATHE OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2000/01 the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed SCOTTISH CUP WINNER 2000-2001 D. AGATHE, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: Another medal from a treble year. Agathe himself provided the assist for Jackie McNamara's opening goal in this 3-0 cup final victory over Hibs. 4cm high Qty: approx. 15g
JAMES McSTAY OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE RUNNERS-UP GOLD MEDAL, 1930-31 the obverse with central shield shaped cartouche with lion rampant motif, and inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE, the reverse inscribed CELTIC F.C. RU.UP JAMES McSTAY 1930-31, in nine carat goldNote: Legendary Celtic player Jimmy McStay made 500 appearances for the team, going on to manage them for a time in the 1940s.Part of the great McStay family, Jimmy himself actually took over the captaincy of the club from elder brother Willie McStay in 1929.This interesting medal comes from an important season. Celtic lifted the Scottish Cup, but just missed out on the top spot in the league with 58 points to Rangers' 60. 5cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 20g
DIDIER AGATHE OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2004/05 the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed WINNERS SCOTTISH CUP 2004-05 D. AGATHÉ, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: This poignant medal comes from Celtic's 1-0 Scottish Cup victory over Dundee. The match would be Martin O'Neill's last in charge at Celtic, the end of an era, and what an era it was... 4cm high Qty: approx. 16g
BOBBY PETTA OF CELTIC F.C., SPL CHAMPIONS WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2000/01 the obverse with cast SPL below football, and border inscribed SCOTTISH PREMIER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, the reverse inscribed CHAMPIONS SEASON 2000-01, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: This medal comes from Martin O'Neill's first season at Celtic, a memorable one. A treble awaited, O'Neill becoming only the second Celtic manager to achieve this feat.Amongst the memorable moments from the League campaign, perhaps the stand out is an emphatic 6-2 victory over Rangers in the first Old Firm of the season. Petta himself played an instrumental role in a game now referred to as the Demolition Derby. 4cm diameter Qty: approx. 21g
GEORGE CONNELLY OF CELTIC F.C., FIRST DIVISION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1970/71 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamelled lion rampant motif, surrounded by enamelled thistle motifs and blue enamel border inscribed Scottish Football League Championship, the reverse inscribed FIRST DIVISION Season 1970-71 G. CONNOLLY (player's name misspell), in nine carat gold, in boxNote: Often viewed as one of the greatest talents of his generation, Connelly's story is an enigmatic one. From carving out success at an early age, to walking away from the game aged just 26, much has been speculated about the player.It is perhaps better to summarise with the words of teammate Davie Hay:'George is basically a very shy person who conquered it every time to go out on the pitch'During nine seasons with the club, he would win a multitude of honours. 4.8cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 13g
DIDIER AGATHE OF CELTIC F.C., SPL CHAMPIONS WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 2003/04 the obverse with cast SPL below football, and border inscribed SCOTTISH PREMIER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, the reverse inscribed CHAMPIONS Season 2003-04 D. Agathé, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: Celtic fought to win back the title this season, doing so with 98 points to Rangers' 81. 4cm diameter Qty: approx. 21g
JOHN HUGHES OF CELTIC F.C., FIRST DIVISION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1969/70 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamelled lion rampant motif, surrounded by enamelled thistle motifs and blue enamel border inscribed Scottish Football League Championship, the reverse inscribed FIRST DIVISION Season 1969-70 CELTIC F.C. J. HUGHES, in nine carat goldNote: One of Yogi's league championship medals from the original 9-in-a-row era. 4.5cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 14g
JIM BROGAN OF CELTIC F.C., LEAGUE CUP RUNNERS UP GOLD MEDAL, 1971/72 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamel lion rampant motif, within blue enamel border inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed League Cup J. BROGAN, Season 1971-72 Runner-up, in nine carat goldNote: One of the all-time Cup upsets, newly promoted Partick Thistle defeating European Cup finalists Celtic, 4 goals to 1. 4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 6g
CHIC GEATONS OF CELTIC F.C., EMPIRE EXHIBITION WINNERS SILVER TROPHY, 1938 modelled in the form of an assayed sterling silver Exhibition's Tait or Festival Tower, over an ebonised plinth base mounted with plaque inscribed THE EMPIRE EXHIBITION SCOTLAND, 1938 FOOTBALL TROPHY WON BY CHAS GEATONSNote: This rare and important piece of Celtic history relates to the 1938 Empire Exhibition football tournament, contested between Aberdeen, Celtic, Hearts, Rangers, Brentford, Chelsea, Sunderland, and Everton.The story of the competition is perhaps best summarised in the words of the Willie Maley song:'In 38 there was a show, And Glasgow was the place to go, A model of The Tower was football’s prize.England sent four of the best, They didn’t meet with much success, Because the trophy ended up in Paradise.'After seeing off Sunderland and Hearts, the final was contested vs. Everton in front of 82,000 fans at Ibrox. An extra time goal from Johnny Crum secured the victory, and with it, the spoils.It must also be noted the importance with which this, and later the Coronation Cup competition, were regarded. A vital chance for clubs to test themselves against other leagues before the introduction of European competitions. 16cm high
JIMMY McMENEMY, SCOTS CANADIAN TOUR GOLD MEDAL, 1921 the obverse with crest bordered by inscription DOMINION OF CANADA FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, the reverse inscribed SCOTS CANADIAN TOUR 1921 J. McMENEMY, stamped 10k, in associated boxNote: Having played with Celtic between 1902 and 1920, and later serving as assistant manager, McMenemy was described by the club as 'a true Celtic legend'.Nicknamed Napoleon, command, ability and aura were his defining characteristics, helping to shape the style of play we now known as 'The Celtic Way'. Sticking with the club through thick and thin, he has truly earned his rank within the pantheon of all-time Celtic heroes. 3.8cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 14g
ADAM MCLEAN OF CELTIC F.C., GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1920 the obverse with winged depiction of Victory and cast inscription WINNERS CELTIC F.C., the reverse GLASGOW FOOTBALL CHARITY CUP 1920 bordering central enamel crest, inscribed to rim ADAM MCLEAN, in nine carat goldNote: Celtic defeated Queen's Park 1-0 on the 15th May 1920 to win the Charity Cup. 3.3cm high Qty: approx. 14g
CELTIC F.C., LEAGUE CUP RUNNERS UP GOLD MEDAL, 2010/11 the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamel lion rampant motif, within blue enamel border inscribed Scottish Football League, the reverse inscribed THE CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE CUP 2010-11 RUNNER UP, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: This medal comes from Celtic's extra time loss to Old Firm rivals Rangers. 4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 10g
JIMMY JOHNSTONE OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP RUNNERS UP GOLD MEDAL, 1972/73 the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed RUNNERS UP SCOTTISH CUP 1972-73 J. JOHNSTONE, in nine carat gold, in boxNote: Following their 8th successive league title, and despite their best efforts, Celtic lost the final 3-2 to Rangers. 122,000 fans watched on. 3.9cm high Qty: approx. 9g
GEORGE CONNELLY, SCOTTISH LEAGUE VS. ENGLISH LEAGUE GOLD MEDAL, 1971/72 the obverse pierced and enamelled with central lion rampant within border inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL, the reverse inscribed v F.L. 1971-72 G.CONNOLLY (player's name misspell), in nine carat goldNote: As per the previous lot. 3.5cm high Qty: approx. 8g
JOE DODDS, SCOTTISH LEAGUE VS. ENGLISH LEAGUE GOLD MEDAL, CIRCA 1913 the obverse enamelled with three lion passant and lion rampant over SCOTLAND V ENGLAND, and border of INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE MATCH, the reverse inscribed J. Dodds (Celtic), in nine carat goldNote: Alongside goalkeeper Charlie Shaw and right back Alec McNair, Joe Dodds completed 'The Holy Trinity' - one of the greatest footballing defences of the period. Indeed, this defence was the foundation of much of Celtic's contemporary success. Whilst Dodds' career was interrupted whilst serving in the Royal Field Artillery during WWI, his part in that defending triumvirate has helped to cement his place in the club's history. 4.4cm high Qty: approx. 27g
ADAM MCLEAN, S.F.A. CANADA TOUR GOLD MEDAL, 1927 the obverse with central crest bordered by enamel inscription DOMINION OF CANADA FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, the reverse inscribed S.F.A. TOUR 1927 A. McLEAN, stamped 10kNote: Another medal relating to skilful winger McLean, this for his part in one of those historic Scottish tours of Canada. 4cm high including bale Qty: approx. 12.7g
W. QUINN OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH 2ND XI FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1935/36 the obverse with enamelled lion rampant within border inscribed SCOTTISH 2ND XI FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION 1935-36, the reverse inscribed WON BY CELTIC F.C. W. QUINN, in nine carat gold, in morocco boxNote: It is thought this medal will relate to Will Quinn, an important trainer at the club during the early 20th century. He was a mainstay for nearly three decades, emplyed as both trainer and groundsman under Willie Maley from 1912 to the late 1930s, he worked alongside many legendary figures including Patsy Gallacher, Jimmy McGrory, Jimmy Delaney, Alec McNair and Jimmy McMenemy, amongst many others. His distinctive moustache can still be spotted in many team photographs from the period. His story, much like this medal, is an interesting one. One of Celtic F.C. numerous, but important background figures. 4.4cm high including suspension Qty: approx. 9g
JOHN HUGHES OF CELTIC F.C., SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1964/65 the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION in blue enamel border around central oval depicting a lion rampant motif in relief, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed Winners Scottish Cup 1964-65 JOHN HUGHES, in nine carat goldNote: Yogi.An important medal on more than one front. Firstly, it was awarded to a Lisbon Lion. Secondly, it comes from a 3-2 victory over Dunfermline in what was Jock Stein's first trophy at Celtic. 4cm high Qty: approx. 14g
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151309 item(s)/page