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An extremely scarce and early F.A. Cup Final programme Blackburn Rovers v West Bromwich Albion played at Kennington Oval, London, 3rd April 1886, 2d. match card printed by Wright & Co., 41 St Andrews's Hill, London, E.C., printed both sides with line-ups and advertisement for F.H. Ayres sporting equipment manufacturers This programme was issued for the 15th F.A. Cup Final in 1886 and the auctioneer has only ever seen one earlier example, the match card issued for the 1882 Cup Final between Old Etonians and Blackburn Rovers in 1882, also played at the Kennington Oval, and sold at Graham Budd Auctions 13th May 2013, lot 895, for a World Record auction price of £30,000. The 1886 F.A. Cup Final finished goalless after 90 minutes. No formal arrangements regarding extra time were in place at this date, it would require agreement from both sides for the match to proceed on this basis. When the first instance of a drawn game arose in 1875, for example, the Royal Engineers and Old Etonians had both agreed before the match to play 30 minutes extra-time. However, the 1-1 deadlock was not broken and the Final proceeded to a replay. In 1886 West Bromwich Albion wanted to the play extra-time but Blackburn Rovers declined the request. The match therefore went to a replay played at Derbyshire County Cricket Club's Racecourse Ground a week later which Rovers won 2-0 through goals by Joe Sowerbutts and team captain James Brown. It was Blackburn Rovers's third successive victory in the F.A. Cup having beaten Queen's Park twice in 1884 and 1885. It was West Bromwich Albion's first appearance in a F.A. Cup Final. They would reach the final again the following season only to suffer heartbreak to local rivals Aston Villa. But it would prove to be a case of third time lucky as they lifted 'the little tin idol' in 1888 beating Preston North End 2-1.

Joe Ledley: a signed Wales No.7 international jersey 2007-08, signed in black marker pen, short-sleeved, UEFA EURO 2008 sleeve badge, inscribed SLOFACIA, 12 09 2007, GEM 552 This jersey was prepared for the Cardiff City midfielder for the European Championship game v Slovakia in Trnava. Wales won 5-2 to avenge the previous season's 5-1 home defeat.

Dai Davies: a yellow & black Wales international goalkeeping jersey early 1980s, long-sleeved The Wrexham goalie was the first to reach 50 Wales international caps. He conceded less than one goal a game for Wales over his career.

Mark Pembridge: a signed Wales No.16 international jersey 1998-99, signed in black marker pen to the reverse No.16, long-sleeved The Benfica midfielder Pembridge came-on as a substitute in this European Championship qualifier v Italy in Bologna. Wales lost 4-0 and following the game, manager Bobby Gould resigned.

John Griffin: a red Wales Amateur International No.3 jersey worn in the match v England Amateurs in 1965-66, the FAW badge inscribed AMATEUR, V ENGLAND, 1965-66, long-sleeved Griffin was with Borough United at the time of selection for this game played at Aberystwyth. England won the game 2-1. Griffin won a total of 12 Welsh amateur caps between 1964 and 1967.

Nathan Blake: a team-signed red Wales No.17 international jersey 2003-04, 15 signatures in black marker pen, long-sleeved, inscribed RWSIA V CYMRU, GEM AIL-GYFLEEWRO 2004, STADIIWM LOKOMOTIV-MOSCOW, 15 TACHWEDD 2003 This jersey was prepared for Wolverhampton Wanderers's Blake for the European Championship play-off match in Moscow 15th November 2003. It was his penultimate game for Wales. The match was drawn 0-0, but Wales lost the home leg to miss-out on final qualification.

Carl Robinson: a signed yellow Wales No.2 international jersey 2005-06, short-sleeved This jersey was prepared for The Sunderland player for the pre-World Cup friendly match v Trinidad & Tobago played in Graz, Austria. Wales won 2-1 in a game that saw Gareth Bale make his Wales senior debut as a 16-year-old.

An album of 148 original b&w press photographs relating to the F.A. Cup 1920s to 1960s, mostly with backstamps and captions, scenes including presentation of the teams to royalty before the match, general match action and crowd scenes, fans dressed specially for the game, victory celebrations with the Cup at Wembley, victory parades in the winning teams home towns and other imagery, various sizes, typically 8 by 10in.

Gianluca Zambrotta: a black & white striped Juventus No.19 jersey from the 2003 UEFA Champions League Final, short sleeved inscribed UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE FINAL OLD TRAFFORD - MANCHESTER 28TH MAY 2003, Champions league sleeve badge and scudetto badge at the front of the shirt, the reverse lettered ZAMBROTTA Juventus lost the match on penalties, Zambrotta played the full 120 minutes of the game.

AN IMPORTANT TROPHY RELATING TO TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR AND THE FIRST EVER FOOTBALL TOUR OF SOUTH AMERICA BY PROFESSIONAL ENGLISH CLUBS [THE LONDON CLUB JOINTLY TOURED WITH EVERTON FC] A silver-plated Art Nouveau football trophy cup & cover commemorating the match Between the Uruguayan League XI and Tottenham Hotspur played at Grand Parque Central, Montevideo, 10th June 1909, inscribed with the match details either side of the top of the bowl, the cover surmounted by a figure of a footballer, overall height 38cm. 15in. In 1909 Tottenham Hotspur and Everton, historically, embarked jointly on the first football tour to South America by English professional football clubs. The tour almost got off to a disastrous start with the Tottenham Hotspur party missing a train at Waterloo Station and thereby missing the sailing of the HMS Araguaya from Southampton. They had to privately charter a tug to catch up with the ship to complete the three week sea voyage. The tour started with what was the first ever football match on South American soil by two professional clubs. The exhibition match was played just a matter of hours after the teams had disembarked in Buenos Aires. Before a crowd of 10,000 Tottenham Hotspur drew 2-2 with Everton. Spurs' other matches comprised an 8-0 win over the Uruguayan League XI in Montevideo on the 10th June, for which the cup being auctioned here was presented. On the 13th June Tottenham defeated Argentinos 1-0 before beating an Argentinean League XI 4-1 three days later, both matches played in Buenos Aires. Spurs then played Everton again going down 4-0 to the Merseysiders in the capital, before travelling to Rosario where they defeated the Liga Rosarina XI 9-0 on 20th June. Tottenham's final tour game was on 24th June back in Buenos Aires, the 5-0 win over Alumni, the team founded by the Scot Alexander Watson Hutton known as the “Father of Argentine Football” (see lot 1232). The tour generated a profit of £300 which was used to develop football further in South America. A further legacy of the tour was that a group of young workers in the Chilean port of Valparaiso set up their own team which they christened Everton (de Vina del Mar), which still play to this day and are currently in Primera B of the Chilean Football League. One of Tottenham's tour party was Walter Tull, the first mixed race player to win a medal in senior English football, and who later died a war hero in the Battle of the Somme having been the first black commissioned officer in the history of the British Army. Tull signed permanently for Spurs after the conclusion of the tour. There is a story in the annals of Tottenham Hotspur history that the party acquired a parrot with they brought back to England on the voyage from South America. Tull and team-mate Fred Wilkes claimed third prize in the ship's fancy dress carnival as Robinson Crusoe and Man Friday. According to Tottenham's records, it is said that the bird died on the very day in 1919 that Arsenal were controversially elected to the top flight of the Football League at the direct expense of their north London rivals.

A brown North Wales Coast Football League representative cap East v West 1908, inscribed N.W.C.F.L., E v W 1908 An annual game played between teams representing the East and West of the North Wales coast. The original recipient of the cap is unknown.

A collection of Northfleet United programmes, the earliest a home v Gillingham 7.4.23, from the 1930s 7 homes including a public trial game 22.8.31 & 13 aways variously at Tunbridge Wells Rangers, Gillingham, Dartford, Folkestone, Harwich & Parkeston, Bromley & Gravesend United; the lot also including Kent County F.A. Senior Cup s/f Northfleet v Gillingham played at Chatham 18.3.39, Kent v Essex Schools at Gravesend & Northfleet 1.1.47 & a Gravesend & Northfleet away at Chelmsford City 7.1.50; and three other non-Leagues including Southern Counties v Northern Counties at Dulwich Hamlet 25.9.26, Chelmsford City Public Trial Match 14.8.48 & Billericay Town v Sheffield F.A. Challenge Vase Final replay at the City Ground, Nottingham, 4.5.77 (27)

A film of the World Cup Group 2 match West Germany v Spain 15th July 1966 shot and edited by the German FIFA referee Referee Rudolf Kreitlein, original black-and-white footage of the game at Hillsborough, approx. running time 15 minutes, shot on a semi-professional camera, the film is free of copyright and has never been released, the film in excellent condition

Gary Waddock: a green Republic of Ireland No.17 international jersey 1984-85, short-sleeved This jersey relates to the match v Switzerland played in Dublin 2nd June 1985. Waddock was an unused sub in the game.

John Hartson: a signed red Wales No.9 international jersey 2000-01, signed BEST WISHES in black marker pen, long-sleeved This jersey relates to the World Cup qualifying game in Kiev. Ukraine drew with Wales 1-1. At this time Hartson the future Celtic legend was playing his football at Wimbledon.

Roy Seddon: a green Irish League (Northern Ireland) No.11 representative jersey 1966, long-sleeved This jersey was gained as a swap by England's 1966 World Cup winner George Cohen after the match between the Football League and the Irish League at Plymouth Argyle 21st September 1966. The Football League won the game 12-0 which is a record score in Inter-League football. Roy Seddon played for Derry City who at this time played their football in the Irish League in the North, prior to the club's transfer to the League of Ireland in the Republic.

Neil Taylor: a red Wales No.14 international jersey from the Gary Speed Memorial Match season 2011-12, short-sleeved with a badge bearing a photographic portrait of Gary Speed, inscribed COSTA RICA, 29.02.2012, GEM: 593, the reverse lettered TAYLOR The Swansea City defender was an unused substitute in this memorial game for manager Gary Speed in Cardiff 29th February 2012. Wales lost the game 1-0.

James Collins: a white Wales No.4 international jersey 2010-11, long-sleeved, inscribed Y SWISTIR, PENCAMPWRIAETH UEFA 2012, 12.10.210, GEM 582, UEFA Euro 2012 qualifiers and respect campaign sleeve badges, the reverse lettered J. COLLINS Collins was with Aston Villa for this European Championship game in Berne 12th October 2010. Wales lost 1-4 in the second and final match of Brian Flynn's caretaker role as manager.

Ian Rush: a signed Wales No.9 international jersey dating from 1986 signed in black marker pen to the reverse No.9, short-sleeved Liverpool's Ian Rush holds the Wales all-time international goalscoring record of 28 goals. This jersey came from the collection of Robbie James who exchanged one of his own shirts with his Welsh international team-mate. It is not known which game this shirt relates to but there are three possibilities Saudi Arabia 25th February, Eire 26th March or Uruguay 21st April.

David Phillips: a white & green striped Wales No.2 international jersey 1992-93, long-sleeved This jersey was prepared for the Norwich City defender for the match against the Republic of Czechs and Slovaks, a World Cup qualifier played in Ostrava 28th April 1993. The game was drawn 1-1.

Walley Barnes: a red Wales No.2 jersey worn in the international match v Belgium 23rd November 1949, long-sleeved, the FAW badge inscribed F.A. OF WALES, INTERNATONAL, 1949-50, V BELGIUM Arsenal's Barnes captained Wales in this friendly in Cardiff. Wales won 5-1 with Trevor Ford scoring a hat-trick. This was the first game ever played by Wales at home to a non-British side.

A First World War propaganda game 'Trench Football' circa 1915, a skill game of moving a ball (missing) 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, and retailer's paper label for Mettam & Lewis Sports Depot, The Bridge, Taunton

An album of 58 large size original b&w press photographs mostly relating to F.A. Cup Finals 1930s to 1960s, various sizes, typically 10 by 12in., some images from semi-finals or ties from earlier rounds, mostly with backstamps and captions, scenes including presentation of the teams to royalty before the match and the Cup to the winning captain after the match, the Zeppelin over Wembley Stadium in 1930, general match action and crowd scenes, fans donning fancy dress for the game, victory parades in the winning teams home towns, aerial views of Wembley Stadium and other imagery

An original pen & ink drawing by T S C Crowther of the 1893 F.A. Cup Final Wolverhampton Wanderers v Everton, signed, three scenes titled A "Soft" Goal for Wolverhampton; Chairing The Winners; & "After The Match", the image 25 by 23cm., 10 by 9in., mounted, framed & double glazed to reveal various annotations to the reverse of the paper; sold together with The Daily Graphic newspaper March 25th 1893 listing the match under "Memoranda For The Day" (page 7) and featuring another Crowther illustration; Express and Star newspaper 27th April 1908, page 3 "Fifteen Years Ago - Final For The Cup in 1893", page 6 "Wolves English Cup Triumph"; Tony Pawson's book "100 Years of the F.A. Cup", pages 77/78 providing a photograph of the Wolves team and a match report; and Martin Tyler's book Cup Final Extra!, page 40 providing a reproduced Sporting Chronicle Match report and illustrations of the team and the scene at Fallowfield, Manchester (5) T S C Crowther was an illustrator from 1891 to 1907 for The Daily Graphic, The Graphic and various other magazines. It is highly likely that the present artwork was produced for The Daily Graphic as inscribed "3 cols, immediate" on the reverse. Wolverhampton Wanderers beat Everton 1-0 in the 1893 F.A. Cup Final to lift the trophy for the first time in their history. The Final was played at Fallowfield Stadium. Due to serious overcrowding, which delayed the start of the game and caused damage to the ground's infrastructure, the Cup Final was never to return to the Manchester venue. On the hour mark the Wolves captain Harry Allen launched what could only be described as a hopeful lob from distance into the Everton box. Richard Williams, the Everton 'keeper, completely misjudged the danger and allowed the ball to bounce into his net.

Football and Cricket: A Weekly Record of the Game, Vols.1 & 2 for 1882 and 1883 bound together, No's 1 -48, some missing, approx. 700 pages, binding lacking spine cloth not illustrated

Ian Evans: a red Wales under-23 international cap season 1972-73, named to the interior, inscribed 1972-73, U.23 With QPR at the time, this cap was awarded for the under-23 game with England at Swansea. Wales lost 3-0. Evans went on to win 13 senior caps and continued an association with international football when appointed assistant manager of the Republic of Ireland.

Ronnie Rees: a Wales No.7 international jersey worn in the match v Denmark 1st December 1965, long-sleeved, the FAW badge inscribed WORLD CUP V DENMARK 1965-6 Coventry City's Rees scored in this 4-2 World Cup Qualification win at Wrexham. The game was close to being cancelled due to heavy early winter snow.

Neville Southall: a blue Wales international goalkeeping jersey 1985-86, long-sleeved Everton's Neville Southall and Wales's leading cap-holder was stretchered-off with ankle ligament damage from this friendly game in Lansdowne Road, Dublin, and missed almost a year out of the game. Wales beat the Irish 1-0.

A rare set of four 78rpm records Wembley chronicling landmark events at Wembley Stadium and the Empire Pool between 1923 and 1944, reminiscences by Sir Arthur Elvin and Raymond Glendenning, recorded and published in 1944 by Raymond Glendenning, the records produced at Star Sound Studios, this set originally owned by Major McGrath a Director of Wembley Stadium, approximate running time 30 minutes overall, compilation of history of stadium with interviews, descriptions and commentaries, detailed below: Side 1 April 23rd 1924 State opening of British Empire Exhibition at Wembley. Description of declaration of opening by King George V. Singing of massed choirs 'Land of hope and glory' List of displays held at stadium, torch light tattoos. 1925 rugby union match -Army v RAF. May 19th 1925 description of planes in formation dropping small incendiary bombs over stadium and fire fighters extinguishing the fires. Side 2 15 years later - wartime. Closing ceremony 1925. First function April 28th 1923, first cup final - Bolton v West Ham. Crowds invaded pitch, interview with PC George Scorey who rode the white horse which pushed the crowds back. Side 3 Interview with Ted Vizard (left winger) about game. 1924 Arthur Elvin commentary as to how he founded present company and became MD - how he raised finances. Memories of zeppelin over ground and 1932 Newcastle v Arsenal match with the disputed goal. Side 4 Commentary by Tommy Woodrooffe about disputed goal. Crowd singing Abide with me. Memories from Fred Jackson who was responsible for box office for 21 years. Anecdotes of cup final ticket applications, issuing duplicates because dog chewed or charred remains plus one fellow each year included 5 cigarettes as a sort of bribe. Side 5 Speedway racing, description of race. 1936 Lionel Van Praag first world champion. Greyhound racing - 1940 story of broadcaster - technical difficulties then description of race won by Julia Classic. Side 6 Captain Brice 1927 director and judge. Detailed description of greyhound St. Leger October 3 1931 won by Mick the Miller. Rugby league cup final commentary of 1933 Warrington v Huddersfield match. Harold David - Press secretary recalling occasions. Side 7 Harold David anecdotes.1930 Brentwood v Southend. Ambitious lads tried to excavate tunnel near turnstiles, discovered following day. Empire Pool - foundation stone laid by Earl of Derby, opened 1934 -construction details. Boxing - 2 World title fights, commentary John Henry Lewis v Len Harvey Side 8 Events at Empire Pool. Boxing, tennis, table tennis, ice hockey. Cycling - commentary on race with American team. War time pool closed but stadium still played a part. Post war improvements. Greatest year 1937 Festival of Youth attended by Princess Elizabeth. Music of Brigade of Guards. Finally singing of crowds at Cup Finals.

Mark Aizlewood: a red Wales No.4 international jersey 1992-93, short-sleeved This jersey was prepared for the Bristol City defender for the World Cup qualifier v Faroe Islands in Tofthir 6th June 1993. The FAW was forced to use hastily-obtained kit from the suppliers (Umbro) for the game, with the embroidered badge being sewn-over the cheaper, publicly available version. Wales won 3-0. Mark Aizlewood made a total of 39 appearances for Wales between 1986 and 1994.

The blue Manchester United shirt worn by captain Charlie Roberts in the Players' Union Match v Newcastle United at St James' Park 29th April 1908, long-sleeved, label for Alex Watson, Sports Outfitters, Manchester This shirt was worn by Charlie Roberts and is the only known surviving example from the game. Provenance: By family descent.

Danzig (Allison) The Racquet Game, A SIGNED COPY BY THE AUTHOR WITH A DEDICATION DATED 15th OCTOBER 1937, with a near complete original dust wrapper, the first comprehensive American historical book on court tennis and rackets

Gareth Bale: a signed red Wales No.3 international jersey season 2009-10, signed to the front in black marker pen, long-sleeved, FIFA South Africa 2010 World Cup qualifiers, inscribed Y FFINDIR, CWPAN Y BYD FIFA 2010, GEM 574, 10.10.2009 This jersey was prepared for the World Cup qualifier v Finland in Helsinki 10th October 2009, this being a long-sleeved unused spare. Finland won the game 2-1. Wales's most expensive ever player was with Spurs at the time of selection.

Craig Bellamy: a red Wales No.7 international jersey 2006-07, long-sleeved, UEFA Euro 2008 sleeve badge, inscribed GWERINIAETH IWERDDON, 24 03 2007, GEM 546 While a Liverpool player, this jersey was prepared for Bellamy for the European Championship game v Republic of Ireland played at Croke Park, Dublin. This was the first-ever football game played by the Irish at the home of Gaelic Sports. Wales lost 1-0.

Ronnie Wallwork: a signed red Manchester United No.4 jersey from the Dennis Irwin Testimonial Game 16th August 2000, a long-sleeved spare, signed Best Wishes in black marker pen, inscribed DENNIS IRWIN TESTIMONIAL GAME, the reverse lettered WALLWORK

Kit Symons: a rare yellow Wales No.4 international jersey 1998-99, long-sleeved This jersey relates to the European Championship qualifier v Denmark in Copenhagen where this style of shirt was only ever used in this game. Symons was with Fulham at the time of Wales's 2-1 win, one of their best-ever away results. He later became assistant manager of the team under Chris Coleman.

Petter Vaagan Moen: a red Norway No.16 international jersey season 2007-08, short-sleeved, the reverse lettered V. MOEN This jersey was prepared for the match v Wales at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham, 6th February 2008. In the event squad member Moen was not selected for the game. The midfielder later had a brief spell with QPR in English football.

Ryan Giggs: a signed white Wales No.11 international jersey worn in the match v New Zealand 26th May 2007, signed BEST WISHES in black marker pen, long-sleeved, badge commemorating 130 years of international football at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham, inscribed SELANDNEWYDD, 26 05 2007, GEM 548 Worn by Manchester United's Giggs in his penultimate game for Wales, this special edition Welsh shirt was only used in the New Zealand match and was gifted to the vendor straight after full-time. The game was drawn 2-2.

A film of the World Cup semi-final match West Germany v USSR 25th July 1966 shot and edited by the German FIFA referee Referee Rudolf Kreitlein, original black-and-white footage of the game at Goodison Park, approx. running time 25 minutes, shot on a semi-professional camera, the film is free of copyright and has never been released, the film in excellent condition

Robbie Savage: a red signed Wales No.7 international jersey 2004-05, signed in black marker pen on the front No.7, short-sleeved, FIFA Germany 2006 World Cup sleeve badge, This jersey relates to the World Cup qualifier v Northern Ireland in Cardiff 8th September 2004 where he was controversially sent-off. The game was drawn 2-2. Savage was a Birmingham City player at the time.

Mel Hopkins: a red Wales No.3 international jersey worn in the match v Scotland in Cardiff 20th October 1962, short-sleeved, the FAW badge inscribed V SCOTLAND 1962-63 Mel Hopkins was a member of the famous Spurs team of the early 1960s. Wales lost the game 2-3.

A red North Wales Coast Football Association representative cap awarded for the game v the Scottish Junior Football Association in 1925, inscribed N.W.C-F.A., 1925 This was an annual fixture at the time. The cap is made by the same manufacturer as the FAW caps of the time. The original recipient is unknown.

A group of three Wales Schoolboys International caps awarded to George Theodos comprising: an issue for the Scotland match played at Swansea in 1919 (Wales lost 2-0); a reserves cap for the England game played at Anfield in 1919 (Wales lost 3-0); and a 1920 schools' cap covering the matches with England (at Tonypany, 0-2) and Scotland (in Glasgow, 0-3) For information on George Theodos see lot 630.

A 15ct. gold and enamel Yorkshire County Cup rugby medal awarded to Tom Broadley, the obverse inscribed YORKSHIRE COUNTY (NORTHERN) FOOTBALL UNION, the reverse inscribed NORTHERN RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION, COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP, 1898, T BROADLEY, BRADFORD, FORWARD, later mounted in gold brooch & chain fitting Tom Broadley began his rugby in Union with Bingley and was capped for England six times between 1893 and 1896. He switched to League playing for Bradford. Broadley features in the celebrated painting of the Roses Game by W B Woollen, and sold in this lot is a Yorkshire Rugby Union Centenary 1869-1969 brochure which has the painting reproduced on the front cover (2)

A silver miniature 1966 F.A. Charity shield presented to Everton's Brian Labone, inscribed FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHARITY SHIELD, 13th AUGUST 1966, EVERTON v LIVERPOOL, AT GOODISON PARK, LIVERPOOL, on a black bakelite octagonal backboard, easel support Brian Leslie Labone (1940-2006) was a one-club professional who made 451 League appearances for Everton between 1958 and 1971. The central defender also won a total of 26 caps for England. Whilst at Goodison Park, Labone won two Football League Championship titles and the F.A. Cup once. In the 1966 F.A. Charity Shield Everton played their neighbours from the other side of Stanley Park with Liverpool winning the game through a Roger Hunt goal.

An assortment of England 1966 World Cup autographs, a reunion dinner menu signed by 9 of the finalists (lacking Peters & the late Bobby Moore) plus squad members Jimmy Armfield, Ian Callaghan, John Connelly & Norman Hunter (sold with a letter of authenticity); a final programme signed by Cohen, Ball, Hurst, Peters & Hunt; a b&w photograph of Hurst's hat-trick goal signed to the mount by Hurst, Peters, Stiles, Hunt, Jack Charlton, Wilson, Cohen & Ball; caricatures signed by Ian Callaghan & two by Nobby Stiles; George Cohen signed photo of Alf Ramsey preventing England's No.2 swapping his shirt after the Argentina game; b&w magazine pictures signed by Peters & Callaghan; colour photo signed by Hurst; b&w photo signed by Gordon Banks; colour photo double-signed by Hurst & Peters; b&w postcards signed by Hurst & Hunt; colour photo signed by Stiles; Signed Denis Fellows F.A. letter to Alan Hardaker on the subject of crowd control; and a group of 13 white index cards variously signed by England players, and another signed by Dave Corbett the owner of 'Pickles', the dog who found the stolen World Cup trophy

A blue England Youth International cap v Austria 1984-85, inscribed AUSTRIA, 1984-85 The recipient of this cap is unknown. The match was part of an international youth tournament played in Yugoslavia. The game was played in Izola and ended as a 2-2 draw. The England team included future First Division/Premier League stalwarts Steve Potts & John Beresford.

An Oak cutlery Cabinet complete with a set of Walker and Hall Ltd cutlery, comprising Game Carvers, Beef Carvers, Steel, twelve Table Knives, twelve cheese Knives, twelve Table Spoons, two Knife Rests, twelve Egg Spoons, twelve Dessert Forks/Spoons, Mustard Spoon, Gravy Spoon and Soup Ladle

Limited edition Franklin Porcelain 'The Lady Amherst's Pheasant Game Bird Bowl' designed by Basil Ede D25.5cm

GAME & WATCH; An original Nintendo Game & Watch Multi Screen Mario Brothers handheld games console. Unboxed. Working condition.

FOOTBALL GAMES; A collection of vintage football related games and toys to include Parker ' Striker ' game and ' Diving Goalkeepers ' boxed set, along with Subbuteo Table Soccer set and Subbuteo Table Rugby set. Each within the original boxes.

GAMING CONSOLES; Two original vintage computer game consoles; Super Nintendo Entertainment System SNES complete with transformer, 2x controls and 5x original cartridge games. Along with a vintage Sega Saturn, also with controllers.

BOARD GAMES: A good collection of 8x vintage board games, comprising of; Go, Monopoly, Microdot, Air Charter, Great Game Of Britain, Airways, Bermuda Triangle and Buccaneer.

PRINZTRONIC; Original vintage early games console ' Prinztronic Tournament III ' Electronic TV game ' In Colour!'. Within the original box, with instructions.

COLDITZ; An original vintage Parker Brothers ' Colditz ' board game - appears to be 100% complete, within the original box. Possibly unused. Although contents are unchecked for completeness.

BOOB TUBE RACE; An original rare Triang Toys ' Boob Tube Race ' game. Unused, within the original display box. The aim of the game being to race your marbles through the tubes, the first one to do so winning the game.

THUNDERCATS PINBALL; An original 1985 Thundercats Pinball toy game, appears to be complete, within the original box and with instructions.

ZELDA GAME AND WATCH; An original fabulous Nintendo ' Game & Watch ' console. 1005 complete, within the original box, with instructions. Purchased new by the vendor, the game was opened, played once, then batteries removed and the game safely stored away until now. Virtually 'as new' with no battery leakage, even retains the plastic film over the logo to the front.

COLDITZ; An original vintage Parker Brothers ' Colditz ' board game - appears to be 100% complete, within the original box. Possibly unused.

ELECTRONIC GAME; An original scarce Mini Munchman ( similar to Pacman ) Grandstand Leisure Products hand held electronic computer game. ' LCD Pocket Arcade Game '. Complete with instructions, within the original box.