Felicity Shagwell's (Heather Graham) necklace from Jay Roach's 1999 spy spoof sequel Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. CIA agent Shagwell wore her signature female-symbol necklace in multiple scenes throughout the film. The metal necklace is collar-shaped, with a pendant which forms the symbol for Venus, representing femininity. It exhibits some signs of age and use, including tarnishing to the metal and some slight misshaping of the collar. Dimensions: 17 cm x 12 cm x 0.1 cm (6 3/4" x 4 3/4" x 1/8")£800-1200 M
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Fat Bastard's (Mike Myers) light-up tracker and remote control from Jay Roach's spy-comedy sequel Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. Felicity Shagwell (Heather Graham) lured the large Scotsman into bed and planted the tracker in him. Austin and Felicity later used the remote to locate Fat Bastard at a toilet within Paddington Station. The metal bullet-shaped tracking device has a machined finish, features a red plastic tip and houses internal electronics, which remain untested. The black plastic remote features a telescopic aerial and a circular screen showing Paddington station. A red LED on the screen flickers when the two flick switches at the bottom of the remote are switched on. The lot exhibits light scratches and evidence of glue on the back of the remote. Dimensions (tracker): 11cm x 3 cm x 3 cm (4 1/4" x 1 1/4" x 1 1/4"); (remote): 19.5 cm x 7 cm x 2.5 cm (7 3/4" x 2 3/4" x 1")£2500-3500 M *Contains electronics; see electronics notice in the Buyer's Guide
A French taunter's helmet from Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones' cult comedy Monty Python and the Holy Grail. French knights wore their helmets as they taunted King Arthur (Graham Chapman) and his knights from the parapet of their castle, before hurling various animals at them. This tall, domed helmet is made from cast fiberglass with faux-rivet detailing and is painted with faux-silver and dull grey paint to resemble metal. Foam is fitted inside for the comfort of the wearer. The piece has some wear from production use and age, including a crack on the top of the dome, revealing the fibreglass underneath. The silver paintwork has come away over time and the foam inside is fragile.Dimensions: 24 cm x 22 cm x 19 cm (9 1/2" x 8 3/4" x 7 1/2")£2000-3000 † Δ
Felicity Shagwell's (Heather Graham) screen-matched dress and shoes from Jay Roach's retro spy spoof Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. Felicity Shagwell wore her dress and shoes on a day out in London with Austin after he time-travelled back to 1969. She also wore them during the stool-retrieval scene with Fat Bastard (Mike Myers) in a Paddington Station toilet. The ensemble consists of an orange-and-pink long-sleeved crocheted dress made of glittery thread and a pair of pink Kenneth Cole shoes with orange trim (US size 7 1/2). The dress has a stitched-in pink bra, which is not visible when worn. Also included are two spare spools of thread, in orange and pink. The costume shows signs of wear, mostly on the shoes, which display scuffs on the top, wear on the soles and some flaking on the orange trim. The lot is accompanied by a print of the costume design.£4000-6000 M
MICHAEL LYNE - The Muddy Gateway, limited edition, signed and numbered in pencil, mounted in glazed gilt frame, 39cm x 55cm together with GRAHAM ISOM - The First Draw - The Warwickshire Hunt, with original pencil remarque of a hound and blind stamp for Michael Stewart Fine Art, published 1989, mounted in glazed wood frame, 40cm x 51.5cm (2)
Greene (Graham) The Third Man, original cloth, dust-jacket, a fine copy, Helsinki, Eurographica Press, 1988; Reflections on Travels with My Aunt, frontispiece and illustrations, original wrapper, New York, 1989; May We Borrow Your Husband?, original cloth-backed boards, 1967, limited editions signed by the author; and 2 others by the same including a copy of The Revenge inscribed by Max and Joan Reinhardt, Greene's longtime publishers, 8vo (5)
Greene (Graham) Brighton Rock, first edition, signed presentation inscription from the author to front free endpaper, light marking and browning to endpapers, ink stamps to front free endpaper, original cloth, light fading to foot of spine, dust-jacket, spine a little browned, spine ends and corners chipped, chips to head and foot of panels, rubbing to extremities, 8vo, New York, 1938.⁂ Precedes the first English edition, rare signed.
Greene (Graham) A Sort of Life, first edition, signed presentation inscription to George Barker to front free endpaper, original cloth, some light marking to covers, dust-jacket, a fine copy, 8vo, 1971.⁂ Scarce signed. George Barker (1913-1991), poet. Greene was a long time admirer of Barker's work and even provided financial assistance to help him purchase a house.
Greene (Graham) The Comedians, first edition, signed presentation inscription from the author to Jack Rubens dated Christmas 1965 to endpaper, original cloth, dust-jacket, a fine copy, 8vo, 1966.⁂ A superb inscribed copy of Greene's Haiti-set exploration of terrorism and government suppression. Jack Rubens was Greene's accountant.
Greene (Graham) Nino Caffe. L'Obelisco, first edition, T.L.s, from the author (discussing Wobbe's bibliography and his submitting of the play 'A House of Reputation' to the Royal Shakespeare Company) loosely inserted, photographic illustrations, 13 tipped in colour plates, rubbing to tips of spine and corners, [1960]; How Father Quixote Became a Monsignor, limited edition, signed by the author, California, 1980; Why the Epigram?, limited edition, signed by the author, 1989; and another by the same, v.s. (4)
Salman Rushdie, The Satanic Verses, 1st edition published in 1988 with dust cover. Miss Read, The Howards of Caxley, 1st edition published 1976 in dust cover. Alexander Kent, The Flag Captain, 1st edition published 1971 in dust cover. Peter Carey, Jack Maggs, 1st edition published 1997 in dust cover, signed by the author. WH Auden, City Without Walls, 1st edition published 1969 in dust cover, Henry Williamson, Life In A Devon Village, 1st edition published 1945 in dust cover, Thomas Harris, Silence of the Lambs, 1st edition published 1989 in dust cover together with other modern 1st editions and Folio Society editions to include works by Graham Greene etc We are unable to do condition reports on our Interiors Sale
Golfing Interest - Collection of Memorabilia from 2012 Open Golf Championships at Lytham St Annes. Includes signed caps worn by Graham McDowell and Ian Poulter; and signed golf balls by Paul Casey, Justin Rose, Martin Kaymer and Hunter Mahon. Includes a copy of the staff ticket to the venue. Please see photographs.
1927 Graham, 1 x 75cl bottle, , Portugal. Level: top shoulder, no label as traditional during this period. Embossed lead capsule with Graham's Vintage 1927. Three part moulded bottle. This is an extremely rare bottle of the legendary 1927 vintage. Private Cellar. Duty Paid. Alcohol: 22%. Level: Into Neck. Shipping via DHL: £18 to UK addresses - discounts apply on multiple bottles from the same auction.
VARIOUS SIGNED BOOKS/LPS. Six books signed by the authors including John Giulgud - Early Stages, John Mortimer - (The Summer Of A Dormouse, Bryan Forbes (x3) - The Distant Laughter, A Divided Life, Truth Lies Sleeping, Timothy West - I'm Here I Think, Where Are You?, a 4x2" card signed in blue ink by Noel Coward affixed to cover of 'Noel Coward At Las Vegas' LP and a first edition copy of Graham Greene's The Heart Of The Matter. Condition varies.

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