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13098 item(s)/page
1978 Gibson RD Artist electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 7xxx8xx9; Finish: sunburst, minor dings and marks but generally very good for age; Fretboard: ebony; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: oxidisation to most metal hardware and loss to gold plating; Case: original hard case; Weight: 4.30kg; Overall condition: good *Single owner from new and sold with the vendor's original warranty registration card and original owners manual
2016 Gibson Limited Edition Doves in Flight acoustic guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 1xxx6xx3; Back and sides: flame maple; Top: natural spruce; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Hardware: good, pickguard slightly lifting to one corner; Case: original hard case with certificate of authenticity, tags, accessory pack including limited edition leather strap; Weight: 2.24kg; Overall condition: very good *This guitar is a limited edition production run of forty units as stated on the sound hole label
2015 Gibson ES Les Paul semi-hollow body electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no 1xxx5xx6; Finish: ebony; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case with Gibson Memphis certificate of authenticity and warranty card; Weight: 2.79kg; Overall condition: very good
1979 Gibson ES-335 Pro semi-hollow body electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 7xxx9xx5; Finish: sunburst, minor marks; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working, later pickup covers; Hardware: good, Bigsby previously installed with old holes filled and slight shadow visible to top of body, later lower strap button (originals in case); Case: original hard case; Weight: 3.74kg; Overall condition: good
2009 Gibson Les Paul '57 reissue (LPR7) electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 79xx6; Finish: gold top, a few lacquer checks to the top; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case with certificate and tags; Weight: 3.92kg; Overall condition: good
2004 Gibson Custom Shop Les Paul Custom Black Beauty electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. CS4xxx0; Finish: ebony, dings and surface marks, a few impact dings to the back of the neck; Fretboard: ebony; Frets: generally good, minor oxidisation; Electrics: working; Hardware: generally good, some loss to gold plating; Case: original Gibson Historic hard case; Weight: 4.80kg; Overall condition: good
1990 Gibson Firebird V electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 9xxx9xx7; Finish: sunburst, a few dings and light buckle marks to back; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: oxidised; Electrics: working; Hardware: generally good, damage to switch tip; Case: original hard case; Weight: 4.06kg; Overall condition: good
1983 Gibson Corvus electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 8xxx3xx4; Finish: black, blemish to the finish at the end of the body, a few dings including to the back of the neck, further minor surface marks; Fretboard: ebony; Frets: generally good, oxidisation to upper frets; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: Protection Racket gig bag; Weight: 2.74kg; Overall condition: good
Early 1970s Gibson J-50 Deluxe acoustic guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 6xxxx6; Back and sides: mahogany, dings and surface marks; Top: natural spruce, various dings; Fretboard: rosewood, groove wear to first position; Frets: wear to first two positions; Hardware: generally good, typical bubbling to binding and pickguard; Case: later hard case; Weight: 2.00kg; Overall condition: good
Gibson ES-175D hollow body electric guitar, made in USA, circa 1980; Finish: natural, probable lacquer overspray and specks of nitro burn; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: generally good, wear to first position; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: later hard case; Weight: 3.26kg; Overall condition: good *Formerly owned and used in many performances by UK based jazz guitarist Cedric West. Later sold to friend Tony Ballard who attended his classes and jams at this home in Chadwell Heath, Essex. The instrument was recently purchased by the vendor from the Ballard family
1966 Gibson EB-2 semi-hollow body bass guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 4xxxx6; Finish: sunburst, lacquer checking, blemishes and minor dings, generally good for age; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: good; Case: original hard case; Weight: 4.11kg; Overall condition: good
1970 Gibson EB-2 DC semi-hollow body bass guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 9xxxx0; Finish: cherry, light checking, minor dings; Fretboard: rosewood; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: good, Gibson logo faded from pickguard; Case: original hard case; Weight: 4.47kg; Overall condition: good
Denny Laine - Gibson RD Artist bass guitar, made in USA, circa 1978; Finish: sunburst, a few minor dings and minor surface scratches to the back but generally very good for age; Fretboard: ebony; Frets: generally good, mild oxidisation; Electrics: untested (battery wire loose); Hardware: generally good; Case: original hard case; Weight: 5.25kg; Overall condition: good *The vendor has stated that he traded this bass with Denny Laine for a Rickenbacker 330, circa 1982 at this shop in Church Street, Weybridge
1974 Gibson Les Paul Custom 20th Anniversary electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 3xxxx3; Finish: ebony, buckle rash to back, finish blemishes to back, finish blemishes and dings to the front and sides, finish blemish to the back of the neck behind the second fret; Fretboard: ebony; Frets: mild wear but generally good and original; Electrics: working, Patent no. sticker humbucker to the bridge position and Patent stamp humbucker pickup to the neck, potentiometers all dating to 1974; Hardware: generally good, typical loss to gold plating; Case: original hard case; Weight: 4.50kg; Overall condition: good
1967 Gibson Johnny Smith archtop electric guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 8xxxx0; Finish: natural, possible lacquer overspray, finish loss/disturbance to the back, side and front lower bout treble side; Fretboard: ebony; Frets: good; Electrics: working; Hardware: generally good, minor deterioration to original pickguard, oxidisation and gold plating loss to pickup covers, gold plating loss to tailpiece most significantly at the body end; Case: later hard case; Weight: 3.10kg; Overall condition: good *One of only seven dual pickup Johnny Smith archtop shipped in 1967 and one of only twenty made up until that year
Eishockey OSW 1952 Kanada - Eishockey Olympische Winterspiele 1952 Goldmedaille Kanada. 16 original Autographen der Spieler auf 3 Fotos (zwei Autogramme auf der Rückseite) und 13 Blancobelegen: George Abel (1916-1996; Selten); John Davies (1928-2009; Weltmeister 1950; Selten)); Billie Dawe (1924-2013; WM 1950; Selten!); Robert Dickson (SELTEN); Donald Gauf (1927-2014; WM 1950); William Gibson (1927-2006; WM 1951; SELTEN); Ralph Hansch (1924-2008; SELTEN); Bob Meyers (1924-2014); David Miller (1925-1996); Eric Paterson (1929-2014); Thomas Pollock (1925-1994); Allan Purvis (1929-2009; WM 1950); Gordon Robertson (1926-2019); Louis Secco (1927-2008); Francis Sullivan (1917-2007); Robert „Bob“ Watt (1927-2010; WM 1950); 15x10 bis 11x4 cm. KOMPLETTES TEAM!!!!. - Dabei zwei unsignierte Fotos und ein S/W-Mannschaftsfoto (17x12 cm).
Allo Allo comedy 8x10 photo signed by actress Kim Hartman and actor Richard Gibson as Helga and Herr Flick. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
NO RESERVE Europe.- Moll (Herman) To Her most Sacred Majesty Ann, Queen of Great Britain, France & Ireland. This map of Europe according to the newest and most exact observations is most humbly dedicated..., large two-sheet map, engraving with some outline hand-colouring, sheet 630 x 1000 mm (24 3/4 x 39 1/4 in), old folds with some splitting and repairs, marginal nicks and losses, some tears running into border and map, surface dirt and browning, unframed, [c. 1710]; together with a good group of 16 European maps, including Moll's 'A New Map of the Baltick &c., shewing all the Dominions about it', and 'A New Map of Germany, Hungary, Transilvania & The Suisse', Sutton Nicholls' 'A New Map of Antient Germany', and others by de Fer, Gibson, Chatelain, and others, engravings, various sizes, all unframed, mainly 18th and 19th century (18)
A Sunderland Sailors Farewell frog mug, probably John Phillips & Co, printed and overpainted with the sailors parting above a verse, the reverse printed with another verse 'Thou noble bark of brightest frame', within pink lustre lined borders, 12.2cms; a Sunderland christening mug, inscribed 'John Edward Gibson, Born April 20th 1835' flanked by the verse 'Rest in Heaven' and a print titled 'Tynemouth Haven', 9cms; and a Sunderland Dixon & Co. pottery wall plaque, printed with 'NORTHUMBERLAND 74' in black within pink splash lustre borders, impressed mark, 20cms x 22cms.
A large quantity of playing cards, including Strip Tease (box damaged), Jaques - Happy Families and two The Counties of England; a Pepys Just William; H.P. Gibson - Happy Families and Impertinent Questions?; a Piatnik & Sons Tops & Tails; and many others, most in original boxes (some damage, not checked for completeness)
AUTOGRAPHS. A FINE COLLECTION OF 19TH CENTURY AND EARLIER LETTERS to include autograph letters signed, unless otherwise stated, by Robert Southey (to Thomas Allis, Superintendent of the Retreat, York], Keswick, 25 October 1834, "A line from the Retreat conveying something like hope, would at any time be the greatest comfort that this poor family could receive.", James Montgomery, ANS in the third person, Richard Cobden (to Thomas Wilcock), Sir John Bowring, Jacob Bright (to his cousin Joshua Blakey), Lord Melbourne, [10] Downing Street to John Thwaites (the brewer of Blackburn), Sir James Stansfield, Elihu Burritt, LS partly printed, Richard Monckton Milnes (to Jacob Bright), Hugh Stowell, Sir Charles Wood 1st Viscount Halifax (to Joshua Blakey), Adam Sedgwick,Trinity College Cambridge, 5 February 1832 ("... the Alligator... I have neither heard of it nor seen any account of it: but I will make some enquires about it as I have no doubt it would be a very valuable specimen for our geological museum, our Philosophical Society has a beautiful collection of birds but no equal collection of skeletons"), Sir Wilfred Lawson, Thomas O'Hagan (to Jacob Bright), Charles Sumner (to Jacob Bright, a letter of introduction of George Washburn Smalley), John Phillips (the geologist, to Thomas Allis), William Yarrell to Thomas Allis, about the Zoological Society of London), Charles Waterton to Thomas Allis, Walton Hall, 7 July 1861 ("We shall be glad to see you and to treat you to a dish of mashed Gorilla at one o'clock..."), Thomas Bell (to Thomas Allis), John Gould (to Thomas Allis), Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Frederick Douglass, AL [1846/7], (fourteen lines from a letter or speech, "the darkest feature connected with the American slave system, is the countenance and support which it receives from the Religious organisations of that land, slavery finds its strongest support in the Church and the pulpits... the ministers of religion have been foremost in defence of slavery...Corrupt and degrading as are the politics of America they send no champion into the field in defence of slavery that will bear comparison with the ministers of religion - These come in sacerdotal robes and with bibles in hand, They enforce slavery in the name of almighty God"), Sir George Stickland, Alfred Newth, John Mercer (the scientist), William Edward Forster (to Joshua Blakey), John Bright (to "Dear cousin Joshua Blakey"), Henry Vincent Marquess of Clanricarde, David Edward Hughes [1878] (on the microphone: "My speaking boxes are formed of three pieces of fine charcoal..."), William Black (to Jacob Bright), Earl of Clarendon (to Jacob Bright), Lord Sydney Godolphin Osborne (on the purchase of, and his experiments with telephones, Henry Cheetham Bishop of Sierra Leone, Thomas Bywater Smithies, Julia Bainbridge Wightman, Albert the Prince Consort, DS, (Great Exhibition 1851 certificate of the award of a medal to John Ward for services rendered to the exhibition), George III, DS, Court of St James, 22 June 1792, order to the joint paymasters to pay £11,236 17s 5d to certain general and staff officers in North America and the West Indies for their pay for the year to 24 December 1791, Duke of Wellington, General Sir Henry de Bathe, Sir Charles Dilke, Thomas Milner Gibson, Earl of Cardigan (1823), Bernard Barton (in the third person to the publishers of The Speculum), Sir Joseph Banks, Robert Owen, Braxfield [House] New Lanark, 28 July 1811 ("It has long been my opinion that there is not any individual so deserving of public patronage for their services to the community as yourself... your sincere friend Rt Owen"), Henry Lytton Bulwer, NS partly printed, Sir Francis Burdett to the Earl of Blessington, 29 January 1829 ("...Make my best regards to Lady Blessington & the other ladies and Monsieur D'Orsay with a thousand thanks for every thing..."), William Maginn, Barry Sullivan to Mr Turpin 16 June 1865 ("I have much pleasure in enclosing you a few Australian postage stamps all I have...."), 1st Earl of Ellenborogh, Maharajah Sir Duleep Singh (on Carlton Club notepaper), Lord George Bentinck (on India), Joanna Baillie [1824] ("I had no intimacy with any of the Poets you mention, Sir W Scott and Cambell excepted..."), George III, DS, 25 March 1809, commission appointing Edward Noble Bell adjutant of Melton Mowbray regiment of militia, Charles John Kean, Benjamin Robert Haydon to William Jerdan ("I am - beyond measure to pay my taxes to morrow, can you, will you help me with £10 till my pictures open in January?... pay pardon me"), Francis William Newman 1st Marquess of Normanby (the Whig politician and author), William Jerdan (letter of introduction of the traveller and author John Carne of Penzance), James Silk Buckingham, 1st Earl of Godolphin, DS, 27 June 1691, a pension of £4000 awarded to Charles Schomberg, 2nd Duke of Schomberg, George IV, DS as Regent) Carlton House ,13 March 1817, on the appointment of six clerks and increases in salaries including that of the 'Necessary Woman' of the Royal Hospital Chelsea, Sir Thomas Clifford, DS, 4 February 1669, a part payment of £3000 to the Earl of Sandwich Master of the Great Wardrobe, 1st Duke of Newcastle, DS, Treasury Chambers, 15 January 1762 to the Commissioners of Custom in Scotland appointing Robert Maclure a tidesman at Irvine, 7th Earl of Elgin (of the Marbles), Broom Hall, 7 May 1812, a letter of complaint in the third person to Mr Gow about an "extremely bad" pianoforte which the latter had supplied to Broom Hall "for the ladies Bruce", 3rd Duke of Portland, LS, Whitehall 10, August 1798, to Major General Keppel on the exportation of base coin, Henry Hunt (the orator), 10 January 1888 to the Editor of ?The Age? on the falsity of a report of Hunt's interrupting a performance of Madame Vestris at Covent Garden, Lord Frederick Cavendish, Louis Bonaparte, LS, Paris, 14 Ventose, an 10 [1801/2], Sir Robert Walpole, DS, Treasury Chambers, 2 January 1734, warrant for £2000 to be paid to John Hedges Treasurer and Receiver General to Frederick Prince of Wales, 1st Viscount Lyons, 7th Earl of Shaftesbury, Sir Richard Owen (to William Buckland), Caroline Norton to Mr Amory, "I send some venison Lord Camoys has just sent here I hope it is in proper condition....I took my grandson to Carlton Terrace, to see the wreck and remember it hereafter He said -O but I should be saved by thinking of my wife & family"! It is all inexpressibly sad to me remembering them in childhood....", Dr Hook Dean of Chichester, William Husskison, Viscountess Strangford, Lord Heytesbury, William Buckland (11 December 1843), John Payne Collier (the Shakespeare forger), Charles Babbage (18 March 1856), John Hutton Balfour, William Spence (13 March 1838 to James Scott Bowerbank), Augustus Morgan and several others, SIGNED PIECES including passes by the following: Thomas Hughes, Samuel Fenton Cary, Charles Haddon Spurgeon, William Howitt, Thomas Alva Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, Paul Mark Roget, Queen Victoria, Duke of Cambridge, Felicia Hemans, William Godwin, Maria Edgeworth, Harriet Martineau, Victor Hugo, John Horne Tooke, George Cruickshank, William Harrison Ainsworth, Joseph Grimaldi, William Wordsworth, Martin van Buren, Barry O'Meara, Sir Robert Smirke, Sir Philip Broke, Frederick Denison Maurice and the 6th Duke of Devonshire,SIGNED ENVELOPES and free fronts For continuation of this description, please contact Mellors & Kirk
1977 British Lions to New Zealand rugby football original signed oversized postcard,original oversized postcard depicting Lake Te Anau, South Island, New Zealand, uniformly signed in blue and black ink to the plain side of the postcard by the 1977 British Lions including Phil Bennett, John Bevan, Gordon Brown, Mike Gibson, Andy Irvine, Elgan Rees, Derek Quinnell, Ian McGeechan, J.J Williams, Bill Beaumont, Fran Cotton, Moss Keane, Tony Neary, Jeff Squire, Peter Wheeler, Bobby Windsor et al., 14 by 22cm., some very minor foxing, otherwise in good clean conditionIn 1977 the British Lions rugby union team toured New Zealand. The Lions played 26 matches, including four internationals against the 'All Blacks'. They lost the series against the 'All Blacks' by three matches to one. The Lions tourists left London on the 10th of May 1977 and returned on the 19th of August. Of their 26 matches on tour, they won 21 and lost 5. Although the Lions lost the test series against the ‘All Blacks’ they were level 1–1 after the second international and came close to drawing the series; they led 9–6 going into injury time in the fourth test only to concede a match-winning try scored by Lawrie Knight. The touring party as originally announced contained 17 players from Wales (including the as-yet uncapped Elgan Rees and Brynmor Williams), 5 from England, 5 from Scotland and 3 from Ireland. Geoff Wheel had to withdraw on medical advice before the touring party left and was replaced by Moss Keane. Roger Uttley aggravated a back injury at the get-together prior to leaving and was subsequently replaced by Jeff Squire. Bill Beaumont, Charlie Faulkner and Alun Lewis joined the tour party later in New Zealand as replacements.
Collection of golf and other sporting balls,11 for golf comprising two bramble balls, a Chemico Bob and a Dunlop Junior; six mesh pattern balls, New WIndsor, Pin-Hi 2, Pin-Hi-4, Dunlop 6, Silver King 3 and the other maked with a capital A within a circle; three dimple balls, an older Dunlop 31 and two more recent Penfold Ace 1 and 3 Kuterlex Plus, wrapped; together with four other balls smaller than for golf although on a bramble ball with a Gibson of Kinghorn Star trademark; a leather cased ball probably for jeu de paume; and two other rubber balls, one patterned with concentric circles, the other with a combination of brambles and triple bands (15 in total)
THREE BOXES AND LOOSE OF MISCELLANEOUS GLASS AND CERAMICS, including a boxed Wedgwood Alec Gibson MBE 1966-94, four Justice of the Peace plates, a boxed Spode commemorative 50th Anniversary of Formation of the RAF, limited edition 1969-5000, a suite of six French luminare red glasses, seven Royal Doulton Amulet H.4998 tea plates, figurines, etc
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13098 item(s)/page