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Set of pewter chess pieces together with onyx game table

A 19th century continental mantle clock, the waisted case with painted detail showing a game of Blind Man`s Buff amongst flowering plants, the case surmounted by ormolu panels and set beneath a winged cherub holding a flaming torch, set on a matching serpentine stand enclosing a two train movement, 57 cm tall overall (working order)

A quantity of vintage board games to include a boxed Dover Patrol Game, a boxed draw-bridge compact model, a Parcheesi board, a Ludo board, a boxed Halma set (some games partially complete) together with a small C Baker microscope with a box containing a selection of insect related slides

A miscellaneous collection to include a vintage Chad Valley toy guitar, a Hornby Series turn table, a selection of Hornby Dublo and other 00 gauge engines, die cast and other model vehicles,a container fashioned from vintage bottle caps, vintage beer coasters, cigarette cards etc, (together with board game, puzzle and painted tin - displayed on shelf above)

Four separate timber drawers containing a quantity of oriental games pieces of varying denomination together with a further sliding timber case of bone and timber games pieces also together with related ephemera to include standard rules for the Chinese Dominio game of Mah Jong, etc, also together with a cased set of eight mostly AG Thornton Ltd, Manchester good quality timber precision rulers in a Stanley hinged lidded timber box

Scalextric Formula One racing game

Set of pewter chess pieces together with onyx game table

An autograph book containing the signatures of cricketers circa 1903-4, primarily Kent, Middlesex, Derbyshire, Hampshire & Yorkshire county cricket clubs, subjects including Leonard J Moon, Sir Foster H E Cunliffe, William P Robertson, Richard N R Blaker, Kenneth L Hutchings, Edward W Dillon, Gregor MacGregor (also played rugby for Scotland), C J Burnup (also played football for England), Bernard J T Bosanquet, George R Gregory, A E Lawton, Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard (also explorer, adventurer, big-game hunter, sniper), Levi G Wright (also played football for Derby County), E Maynard Ashcroft, Ernest G Read, Alexander C Johnston, D A Steele, E M Sprott, Leslie Gay (also played football for England), Lord Hawke (also Chairman MCC), Ranjitsinhji (Maharaja Jam Sahib of Nawanagar), John Tunnicliffe, George H Hirst, Walker Wainwright, James W Rothery, David Hunter, Wilfred Rhodes, David Denton, Hubert Myers, Schofield Haigh, Lees Whitehead; the album also containing non-cricketing signatures including the following that have been identified, (Politics / Government) Arthur Bigge (Private Secretary to Queen Victoria and George V) John Taylor Smith (Chaplain to the Forces 1901 - 1925); (Music) Frederick Ranslow (singer), Gregory Hart (singer), Nadia Sylva (singer), Marian Mackenzie (singer), Oscar Beringer (composer). W Backhaus (composer). Ellaline Terris (music hall), Seymour Hicks (music hall); the academic Hastings Rashdall; and the authors Frederic William Farrar & L Eardley-Simpson

A French racing game 'Le Jockey Jeu de Course' circa 1910, sub-titled 'Un jeu de bonne societe pour petits et grands', label for retail in Milan, the game with attractive colour lithographic box, number stepped cards that form the course and five (one missing) racehorses & jockeys, designed to be upright in wooden bases (only one base now present), box repaired, the two dice probably later replacements Provenance: Torino Olympic Stadium Museum of Sport

A London 1908 Olympic Games gold winner's medal presented to Patrick Brennan captain of the Canadian lacrosse team, gold, designed by Bertram MacKennal, the obverse with two young women crowning a victorious athlete with a laurel wreath, the reverse with St. George, patron Saint of England, slaying the dragon This was lacrosse's second and final appearance at an Olympic Games following its introduction at St Louis in 1904. South Africa withdrew from the London Games leaving just Great Britain and Canada to compete in the gold medal match. The match was played at the White City Stadium and Canada won the game 14-10 to claim gold. At the turn of the century, Paddy Brennan was already established as one of the top amateur lacrosse players with the Shamrock Lacrosse Club of Montreal, Quebec. By 1904 he was being offered opportunities to turn professional, but refused them all. He was therefore able to participate in the trials for what would become Canada's first truly national amateur lacrosse delegation and was selected not only to travel with them to the 1908 Summer Olympics, but to act as a captain. His amateur status also meant, however, that he had to work as a businessman outside of lacrosse, and he his presence on the team was at times sporadic. Work pressures eventually led him to announce his retirement in May of 1909. In 1912, however, he returned to the Shamrocks when the National Lacrosse Union voted to reinstate the role of the field captain, and the Shamrocks' president refused to take on the role himself. He even played in one more game with the team in July 1915 and scored a goal. Shortly thereafter he left the sport for over a decade, but by the late 1920s he had renewed his interest and began to work to raise its popularity. Paddy Brennan has been attributed as the inventor of indoor box lacrosse, a modern version of the game introduced in Canada during the 1920s and 30s. Brennan was said to get annoyed by the constant slowing of play from balls going out of bounds in the field game, and began experimenting with indoor games at the Mount Royal Arena, Montreal, during the early 1920s. He also served as the coach of Montreal's St. Willbrord lacrosse team before taking up that role with the professional Montreal Maroons in the early 1930s. In addition, he held the position of the Maroons' manager and accepted the role of honorary coach with the Verdun Athletic Club's amateur lacrosse squad. He remained active in promoting the sport at all levels until the 1950s, when he began to experience heart troubles, and he died in May of 1961. Patrick "Paddy" Brennan was inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1966. Provenance: By family descent

A 9ct. gold Football League representative medal, inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, ENGLAND v IRELAND, ANFIELD Rd. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 19th 1919 This game ended as a 2-2 draw.

Greyhound racing memorabilia including White City Stadium original negatives of Greyhound Derby finals, used for photo finishes, placing verifications and winning distances, including 1948 Priceless Border, 1951 Ballylanigan Tanist, 1952 Endless Gossip, 1955 Rushton Mac, 1956 Dunmore King, 1958 Pigalle Wonder, 1959 Mile Bush Pride, 1960 Duleek Dandy & 1962 Palm's Printer; together with cigarette card sets, Churchmans Racing Greyhounds 1934, Ogdens Greyhound Racing Series I 1927 & II 1928, Carreras greyhound racing game, Ogdens coursing dogs 1900, Forecasta racing greyhounds 1938 featuring greyhound racing; sold together with Irish Greyhound Stud Book Vol VII 1929, Greyhound Stud Book Francais 1937 & Fifty Six Waterloo Cups by Lowie Hall 1919 not illustrated

An early and rare Scottish Football Association junior international cap awarded for the match v Ireland in 1911, with an identical design to the full senior international cap but in red as opposed to the normal dark blue, inscribed S v I, 1911 This match was played at Cliftonville, Belfast, on 18th March 1911. The game ended as a 1-1 draw.

Stanley Matthews's 1953 F.A. Cup Final winner's medal, in 9ct. gold, the reverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, in original case; sold with a Sotheby's Olympia auction catalogue 21st September 2001, with the medal featuring on the front cover (2) In Coronation Year of 1953 and after 21 years as a professional footballer, Stanley Matthews finally won the F.A. Cup medal that had eluded him for so long. After a dramatic match in which Blackpool defeated Bolton Wanderers 4-3, Stanley Matthews was presented with this, the most fabled medal in the long and romantic history of the Football Association Challenge Cup by Her Majesty The Queen. Twice in three years (1948 and 1951) Matthews was on the losing side in classic final encounters, and with 55 minutes of the 1953 final elapsed, when Bolton were 3-1 ahead, there could have been few in the country who believed his quest for a winner's medal would be resolved on that afternoon. Then the 100,000 crowd packed into Wembley, with countless more at home watching the first televised broadcast of the Cup final by the B.B.C., witnessed the 'Wizard of Dribble' turn the game around with a vintage right- wing display. First, an outswinging centre to the far post deceived the Bolton keeper, Hanson, whose fumbled catch dropped in the path of Stan Mortensen to score. With a minute of the game left, yet another Matthews' centre found Mudie, who was fouled close to the penalty box. From a rehearsed free kick routine, Mortensen rescued the game for Blackpool crashing home the equaliser. In injury time Matthews embarked on yet another run, and with a trademark jink to the outside and a cut to the inside he fooled Banks, rolled the ball past Barrass, and crossed for Perry to score a last- gasp winner. The world's most famous footballer playing on the game's most famous stage had his medal. Almost lost in the excitement of the occasion was Stan Mortensen's achievement of becoming the first player to score a hat-trick in a Cup final, although not to Matthews. With the endearing modesty that characterised the great man, he always asserted that the game should be known as the 'Mortensen Final'. This unforgettable match, however, will always be remembered as the Stanley Matthews Cup Final. Provenance: Consigned by Stanley Matthews junior to Sotheby's Olympia football memorabilia auction, 21st September 2001. Purchased by the present vendor.

Billy Wright's blue England international cap for the match v Portugal at the Estadio das Antas, Porto, 22nd May 1955, inscribed v PORTUGAL, 1955, the cap lining signed by Billy Wright Provenance: Bought at Christie's Glasgow 10th December 1998 where the catalogue description explained that this cap had been purchased at a charity auction and that the winning bidder had Billy Wright autograph the interior of the cap. Billy Wright captained England for this friendly international. Despite an early lead through a Roy Bentley goal, Portugal went on to win the game 3-1.

Ray Kennedy's Liverpool Football League Division One Championship medal season 1981-82, gold and enamel, inscribed FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP, DIVISION 1 WINNERS, the medal has been mounted in a frame together with a colour photograph of Kennedy and printed career biography, 56 by 27cm., 22 by 10 3/4in.; the original medal case has been preserved and is also offered with the lot (2) Provenance: The Ray Kennedy Collection, Christie's, 20th October 1993 In a highly successful career Ray Kennedy won honours at every senior domestic and European level with Arsenal and Liverpool. The present medal was awarded for his sixth and final Championship win, and his fifth for Liverpool during his final season at Anfield. The reds finished the 1981-82 season with a total of 87 points, four clear of Ipswich Town. After short spells at Swansea and Hartlepool Ray Kennedy was forced to retire from the game having started to suffer the initial symptoms of Parkinson's disease.

A blue England v Luxembourg international cap season 1982-83, inscribed LUXEMBOURG, 1982-1983; sold together with a programme for this match (2) The original recipient of this cap is unknown. This European Championship match was played at Wembley on 15th December 1982. England won the game 9-0.

The match ball used when Ryan Giggs made his first full start and scored his first goal in senior football, Manchester United v Manchester City at Old Trafford, Football League Division One, 4th May 1991, An Adidas Etrusco Unico, sold with a signed letter of authenticity from the match referee on that occasion, Peter Tyldesley; and a DVD with highlights of the game (3)

A pair of 1966 World Cup photographic prints signed by the England goalscorers Geoff Hurst and Martin Peters, both with colour tinted b&w photographs featuring Hurst & Peters celebrating after England's 4th goal, the other of the line-up before the game, both in mounts with cut-out legends reading WORLD CUP WINNERS, framed & glazed, one frame slightly larger 79 by 58cm., 31 by 28in.; sold with a letter of authenticity (3)

Gordon Banks's England 1970 World Cup cap, inscribed WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP, JULES RIMET CUP, 1970, ROMANIA, BRAZIL, CZECHOSLOVAKIA Provenance: Bought at Christie's March 2001. Gordon Banks's career highlight was of course his part in helping England to victory at the 1966 World Cup. Of all the England players, however, he is perhaps best remembered for his performance at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico. During the group game v Brazil , playing at pace, Brazil were putting England under enormous pressure and an attack was begun by captain Carlos Alberto who sent a low ball down the right flank for the athletic Jairzinho to latch on to. The Brazilian winger sped past left-back Terry Cooper and crossed the ball into the six-yard box, where Pele connected with a powerful header to send the ball low towards the right-hand corner of the goal. In the knowledge that his header was placed to perfection, Pelé immediately shouted "Gol!" The split-second incident only allowed Banks time for one conscious thought - that the shot was impossible to catch, and the only way to prevent Pelé from following up on the rebound would be to parry the ball over the bar. The ball bounced two yards in front of the goal-line, and Banks managed to make contact with the ball with the fingers of his right hand, and rolled his hand slightly to angle to ball over the crossbar. He landed in the inner netting of the goal, and knew he had saved the ball after witnessing Pelé's reaction. Banks himself landed in the inner netting of the goal Pelé has been quoted, as have numerous journalists and pundits, as describing the save as the greatest in the history of the game. Banks would later say "They won't remember me for winning the World Cup [in 1966], it'll be for that save. That's how big a thing it is. People just want to talk about that save."

Walter Zenga: a grey Italy goalkeeping jersey 1989-90, long-sleeved This jersey was from the game v England at Wembley 15th November 1989.

Willie Henderson's blue Scotland No.7 international jersey from the victory over England at Wembley 6th April 1963, short-sleeved; sold together with an official F.A. itinerary and dinner invitation relating to this game; the lot also including a Ty-Phoo card featuring Willie Henderson and a photocopied match report, and two books featuring Willie Henderson (7) Provenance: Christie's 21st September 2004 lot 168, ex-Harold Shepherdson Collection.

Andy Townsend: a signed claret and blue Aston Villa No.6 jersey season 1997/98, long sleeved, Premier League flashes, reverse mounted in a frame together with the match programme for the game v Tottenham Hotspur 27 August, the shirt signed in black marker pen by Townsend with a personalised dedication; sold together with a COA from Aston Villa FC merchandising department confirming this is genuine Aston Villa playing kit (2) Believed to have been worn in the match v Spurs.

Kevin Keegan: a red Hamburg No.7 jersey season 1979-80, long-sleeved; sold together with a pennant presented at the Hamburg v Hajduk Split European Cup quarter-final first leg in Hamburg and a cased Hamburg souvenir coin presented on the same occasion; and a newspaper featuring a report on the current vendor, Jim Rowan, the Scottish linesman who officiated in this match, the article illustrating the Keegan shirt and club pennant and explaining that it was personally presented to Mr Rowan by the Hamburg general manager Gunther Netzer after the game; the lot also including a b&w photograph showing Jim Rowan with the referee on the centre spot for the coin toss; a Polaroid photograph of Mesrrs Rowan & Netzer signed by the German coach; and a team signed colour postcard of the Hamburg team (7)

Robinho: a white Real Madrid No.10 jersey season 2005-06, short-sleeved. LFP badge, the reverse lettered ROBINHO; sold with a COA stating the shirt was match-worn in a La Liga game (2)

A First World War propaganda game 'Trench Football' circa 1915, a skill game of moving a ball round a trench maze to the goal guarded by The Kaiser, the German outfield players printed on the playing area comprising Count Zeppelin, Von Sanders, Von Der Goltz, Von Moltke, Enver Pasha, Von Hindenburg, Von Bulow, Little Willie, Von Terpitz & Von Kluck, printed instructions on a paper label to the reverse

A signed colour magazine picture of the Manchester United Busby Babes in the 1955-56 Championship season, Duncan Edwards has signed over the portrait of Wilf McGuinness who wasn't playing in the match on the occasion of the signing, which has been researched by the vendor from the line-up to have been the Aston Villa game on 15th October 1955, the other signatures are Whitefoot, Foulkes, Wood, Jones, Blanchflower, Berry, Webster, Byrne, Taylor & Pegg; sold together with a set of signatures of the Manchester United 1951-52 team, Carey, Cockburn, Gibson, Chilton, Aston, Pearson etc., 11 in total signed over circular magazine portrait pictures; the lot also including a 1948 British Football Annual Manchester United Souvenir Pictorial (3)

A period photograph of the Celtic and Hearts teams posing before the match marking the opening of the new stand at Celtic Park in 1929, the image 10 by 18in., pasted typescript legend to lower mount, in original frame now lacking the glass, overall 47 by 59cm., 18 1/2 by 23in.; sold together with a copy of Celtic Football Club 1887-1967 by Tom Campbell and Pat Woods which contains a reproduction of this photograph on p.40 (2) The New Stand at Celtic Park replaced the demolished 'Grant Stand' and accommodated 4,800 spectators. The occasion was the first game of the 1929/30 football season on 10th August. Celtic won the match 2-1.

Four period press photographs for the Republic of Ireland v England international match played in Dublin 30th September 1946, 6 by 8in., two portraying Ireland defending goalmouth action in what was England's first international match in Ireland since 1912, another two players competing for the ball, and shaking hands before the game England won the match 1-0 through a Tom Finney goal. Two days earlier England had beaten Northern Ireland 7-2 in Belfast.

Argentina v England programme played at the River Plate Stadium in Buenos Aires 17th May 1953, a combined programme, also covering the Argentinian F.A. XI v The Football Association XI 14th May, the England game was suspended after 23 minutes and then abandoned due to heavy rain waterlogging the pitch

An interesting and cleverly themed collection of football programmes relating to England's 1966 World Cup winning players, GORDON BANKS, League debut for Chesterfield v Colchester 29.11.58 & for his final League game, Stoke away at Liverpool 21.10.72, also his Testimonial v Manchester United; GEORGE COHEN, League debut Fulham v Liverpool 2.3.57 plus his Testimonial Night at Craven Cottage 10.11.69; NOBBY STILES, first match at Wembley, Schools' International v Wales 30.3.57 and final game for Manchester United at Coventry 13.4.71; JACK CHARLTON, final League game Leeds at Southampton 28.4.73; BOBBY MOORE, last game for West Ham at home v Norwich 1.1.74, England Youth international v Austria at Highbury 4.3.58, F.A. Youth Cup final West Ham v Blackburn at Ewood Park 4.5.59, First and last League games for Fulham v Middlesbrough (h) 19.3.74 (2 copies) and Blackburn (a) 14.5.77, and his Testimonial West Ham v Celtic 16.11.70; ALAN BALL, League debut Blackpool v Ipswich 20.8.62; ROGER HUNT, final game for Liverpool v Manchester United (h) 13.12.69, League debut for Bolton at Preston N.E. 26.12.69, and final League game Bolton v Rotherham 29.4.72; BOBBY CHARLTON, Manchester United debut v Charlton Athletic 6th October 1956, debut for Preston North End v Plymouth 17.8.74 and Testimonial Manchester United v Celtic 18.9.72, the lot also including a signed photograph of Charlton taking to the field for his last appearance at Wembley in the Common Market Football Match; GEOFF HURST, League debut West Ham away at Notts Forest 27.2.60, and his post-war record six goal game West Ham v Sunderland 19.10.68; MARTIN PETERS, Youth International England v Germany at Northampton 31.3.62 (the line-up including Wolfgang Weber, he and Peters were destined to meet again in the 1966 World Cup final), and a Schools' International also against Germany 25.4.59; the collection continues with three programmes where the exact 11 England players from the 1966 World Cup final took to the field again in subsequent internationals v Northern Ireland at Windsor Park, and v Czechoslovakia and Wales at Wembley (to add to the three times they lined up in the World Cup, in the q/f, s/f & final during which time they never tasted defeat winning 5 and drawing 1), the collection concludes with a programme for when the England starting XI changed for the first time since the World Cup (Greaves reintroduced) in the famous defeat against Scotland in 1967, bringing to an end an England unbeaten run of 19 games from 10.11.65 to 15.4.67

Four titles from the [American] "Lawn Tennis Library", three titles by J. Parmly Paret, Vol I Lawn Tennis For Beginners, Vol II Mechanics Of The Game of Lawn Tennis & Vol III Psychology and Advanced Play of Lawn Tennis; and Vol VI The Quest Of The Davis Cup by Stephen Wallis Merrihew

16mm Sound Lawn Tennis Film, Extremely Rare Film “GREATEST MOMENTS IN THE HISTORY OF TENNIS” - Superb Black and White 16mm cine film on a spool (1967). 40 Minutes in Duration, Supplied with a DVD copy. Narrated by Chris Schenkel. The whole film projects a strong 'Davis Cup' theme throughout and is excellently presented and produced with very good sound and quality. The Introduction explains game's origins in 1874 with photos of Major Walter Clopton Wingfield's first rules booklet 'Sphairistike', and how the game progressed in America with Sears, Whitman, Ward and Davis with The Davis Cup Trophy. Important early action shows Molla Burjsdat playing May Sutton in 1915 , followed by scenes of Sutton with hers sisters Violet, Ethel and Florence Sutton in an exhibition game. Early scene of some tournament doubles follows. Socialising at Newport Casino (c.1910) and a tennis singles possibly showing Harold Hackett. (with necktie around forehead) Then 1914 West Side Tennis Club Forest Hills - extensive coverage of Norman Brookes against William Tilden. Most importantly, WONDERFUL Full and slow motion footage of Suzanne Lenglen Leaping around the court “Turning the game of tennis into a graceful ballet.” followed by footage of her game at Forest Hills against Molla Burjsdat Mallory. Aerial footage of the indoor Professional Tennis Tour shows slow motion footage of Big Bill Tilden. Forest Hills 1919 posing with little Bill Johnston and match play. There's footage of Dick Williams and Vinny Richards playing Bill Tilden- Tilden with national Trophy - Dick Williams playing Henri Cochet, Rene Lacoste and Tilden. Jean Barotra with Jacques Brugnon 1927 Davis Cup against Tilden and Frank Hunter at Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia and Lacoste versus Tilden. Also Little Bill Johnston and Henri Cochet. A plethora of slow motion and real time footage of over 70 famous players follows, including: Cochet, Perry, Anita Lizana, Jadwiga Jedrezjowska (Poland) Alice Marble, Kay Stammers, Sarah Palfrey, Helen Jacobs, Kitty Godfree, Pauline Betz, Gussy Moran, Elsworth Vines, Jack Crawford, Bunny Austin, Don Budge, Bobby Riggs, Frank Parker, Adrian Quist, John Bromwich, Gene Mako, Baron Godfried Von Cramm, Henkel, Joe Hunt, (Killed in a wartime plane crash), Jack Kramer, Ted Schroeder playing without shoes! Dinny Pails, Pancho Gonzales v Ted Schroeder, Pancho Segura, Bill Talbert, Gardner Mulloy, Bill Sidwell, Frank Sedgman, Adrian Quist, Budge Patty, Frank Sedgman, Jaraslov Drobny, Ken Rosewall at Wimbledon. Lew Hoad, Tony Trabert, Vic Seixas, Louise Brough, Margaret Dupont, Mrs. Jean Bostock, Mary Halford, Maureen Connolly, Angela Mortimer, Althea Gibson, Shirley Fry, Maria Aster Bueno, Darlene Hard, Billie Jean Moffat, Rod Laver, Rafael Osuna, Harry Hopman watches Emerson and Fraser v. Sirola and Pietrangeli, Chuck McInley, Fred Stolle, Chuck McInley, Dennis Ralston, John Newcombe and Manuel Santana. The conclusion shows Trabert, Talbert, Seixas, King Gustav, (Left -handed) Charlie Chaplin, Groucho Marx, Governer Adlie Stevenson, and Prince Aka Hito (Crown Prince of Japan).

An Eton School Trophy awarded for the game of Eton Fives in 1890, in the form of a Victorian silver plated goblet with engraved decoration and inscribed R.E. RICHARDSON, WINNER OF, HOUSE FIVES, WITH, G. LYSLEY, ETON 1890, height 16cm., 6 1/4in.

Eastern Championships Doubles Silver Trophy, Newport 1898, a fine trophy in the form of a small octagonal tray (diameter 17.5 cm.) with a border design of pierced foliage and Fleur de Lys, the centre is engraved, “Eastern Championship Consolation Prize Doubles - United States Lawn Tennis Association, Newport 1898, P. E. Presbrey and Kenneth Horton”, the reverse is stamped 'Sterling'; included in this lot is a photo of Presbrey posing with the players during a visit of the Doherty brothers to Boston in 1902 Provenance: Palmer Presbrey was a well known American tennis player being a contemporary of Joseph Sill Clark at Harvard. He was later Secretary of Longwood Cricket Club and Secretary of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. He was a member of the party which played host to the first British team which travelled to America to challenge for the Davis Cup in 1900. In 1888 he took part in the longest U.S. men's single tournament match when he defeated T. S. Tailer, 19-21, 8-6, 6-1, 6-4, an 80-game 1st. round contest. Kenneth Horton was a successful player in the American National Championships over the years and also played on the French Riviera.

A Marklin diesel locomotive 3081, a Marklin Express locomotive 3048 plus related boxed points, station accessories and village pieces and a new Jacques racing game

A Daiya tinplate Japanese friction toy "United States Coast Guard 201" in colours of red,white and blue,a 1960s Noddy Ring Game the contents in very good condition,an early Monopoly games with original contents ( no board) and a vintage child's rattle with celluloid child's face

Two boxes containing a collection of boxed vehicles including Matchbox, Corgi, Solido, EFE, Dickie etc together with a boxed 1966 Thunderbirds game and a boxed Italeri tractor unit

A boxed 1930's Escalado game, some horses missing

A black forest game carving

Rugby Football Annual. The Rugby Football Annual 1927/28, 1928/29, 1931/32, 1932/33, 1935/36, 1937/38, 39/40 Rugby Football Annual. The Rugby Football Annual 1927/28, 1928/29, 1931/32, 1932/33, 1935/36, 1937/38, 39/40 A useful book of reference for followers of the Game. London: Sporting Handbooks, Soft Covers. Good 287pp. Illustrated. Light wear. Good (7)

Wrought metal game smoker/utensil hanger

LURE: Hardy Mother of Pearl spoon bait size 3 having a 3?blade wire trace with Hardy game swivel and red wool fibre tail hook unused stitched to card in makers box with correct label.

REELS (2): Pair of Allcock?s of Redditch Commodore 6? stainless and nickel big game reels counterbalanced handles brake adjuster knob hard handbrake style lever ratchet check button both good operating reels

ACCESSORIES: Victorian fly tying kit held in black japanned case by Allybhoy Vullijee India measuring 11?x9?x6? cream interior with 2 x metal compartments and 4 x mahogany wooden trays containing assorted wires to wood bobbins curly fly tying tools incl. scissors hackle pliers and cutters various feathers mainly game birds incl. pheasant Jungle Cock spears Jay etc. plus a few Veniard varnishes.

FLY TYING MATERIALS: Collection of vintage fly tying period feathers m hackles and tippets packeted and labelled contained in 9 x wooden boxes housed in wooden outer case measures 9?x7.5?x6? materials incl. mainly game birds partridge pheasant jay died silver pheasant etc. vintage tools & silks

REELS: (4) Penn Senator 6/0 big game multiplier reel black end plates star drag free spool harness lugs and saddle clamp little used in MOB a Penn 85L Sea Boy Bakelite multiplier free spool star drag c/w handbook spanner and MOB an Allcock Aerialite 5? drum sea reel optional check central brake knob and a Paramount 4.5? drum sea reel free spool lever and central drag knob fine.

LURES: (3) Pair of Edward Vom Hoffe Patent 1908 SAMS big game spoons sizes 5 and 6 each with swivel and big game hook nickel on brass finish and a Knowles Automatic Strike Patent lure size5 Patent June 1903 copper/silver finish with single hook to striker device appears unused.

REELS & ACCESSORIES: (Qty) Mixed lot of reels lures flies and accessories incl. Devon minnows metal spoons flies and boxes an Abu Ambassadeur Mag 3 casting reel in MOB a JD500 boat multiplier reel with free spool and star drag a Vantage multiplier reel a/f mixed quantity of modern and vintage flies floats 3 x wooden reels 1.75?-3? a 3? alloy dry fly reel 2 x spinning reels by Daiwa and Intrepid etc. a good quantity of lines and general tackle accessories plus a large modern game fishers bag with mesh to front.

LURE: Hardy Mother of Pearl spoon bait size 3 having a 3”blade wire trace with Hardy game swivel and red wool fibre tail hook unused stitched to card in makers box with correct label.

REELS (2): Pair of Allcock’s of Redditch Commodore 6” stainless and nickel big game reels counterbalanced handles brake adjuster knob hard handbrake style lever ratchet check button both good operating reels

ACCESSORIES: Victorian fly tying kit held in black japanned case by Allybhoy Vullijee India measuring 11”x9”x6” cream interior with 2 x metal compartments and 4 x mahogany wooden trays containing assorted wires to wood bobbins curly fly tying tools incl. scissors hackle pliers and cutters various feathers mainly game birds incl. pheasant Jungle Cock spears Jay etc. plus a few Veniard varnishes.

FLY TYING MATERIALS: Collection of vintage fly tying period feathers m hackles and tippets packeted and labelled contained in 9 x wooden boxes housed in wooden outer case measures 9?x7.5?x6? materials incl. mainly game birds partridge pheasant jay died silver pheasant etc. vintage tools & silks

REELS: (4) Penn Senator 6/0 big game multiplier reel black end plates star drag free spool harness lugs and saddle clamp little used in MOB a Penn 85L Sea Boy Bakelite multiplier free spool star drag c/w handbook spanner and MOB an Allcock Aerialite 5” drum sea reel optional check central brake knob and a Paramount 4.5” drum sea reel free spool lever and central drag knob fine.

LURES: (3) Pair of Edward Vom Hoffe Patent 1908 SAMS big game spoons sizes 5 and 6 each with swivel and big game hook nickel on brass finish and a Knowles Automatic Strike Patent lure size5 Patent June 1903 copper/silver finish with single hook to striker device appears unused.

REELS & ACCESSORIES: (Qty) Mixed lot of reels lures flies and accessories incl. Devon minnows metal spoons flies and boxes an Abu Ambassadeur Mag 3 casting reel in MOB a JD500 boat multiplier reel with free spool and star drag a Vantage multiplier reel a/f mixed quantity of modern and vintage flies floats 3 x wooden reels 1.75”-3” a 3” alloy dry fly reel 2 x spinning reels by Daiwa and Intrepid etc. a good quantity of lines and general tackle accessories plus a large modern game fishers bag with mesh to front.

A Royal Doulton Series ware dish, decorated with game birds, a Lancaster`s Pottery cream jug and a teapot

A snuff box with top depicting game keeper with gun dog

Mixed lot to include commemorative magazines, the Kings & Queens of England cigarette album, card game etc

An Egyptian turquoise scarab - Mounted in a white metal ring - Tests as silver - Scarab approx 22 x 16mms - Ring size M - Weight approx 11.7gms Condition Report: Good to fair - Light surface scratches in keeping with age - Slightly loose in setting. Provenance: Captain 'Tiger' SARLL (1882 - 1977) Tiger was once described as a Big Game Hunter, a War Correspondent, Actor, Journalist and Photographer and became known for his characteristic dress of frock-coat, striped grey trousers, silk hat, patent leather boots and spats with a monocle in his good eye.