The unique 2-clasp frigate action Naval General Service medal awarded to Admiral Manley Hall Dixon, Royal Navy, Master’s Mate of the Lion at the capture of the Spanish 42-gun frigate Santa Dorotea in July 1798, and Lieutenant of the Horatio at the chase and capture of the French 40-gun frigate Junon in February 1809, on which latter occasion he was severely wounded Naval General Service 1793-1840, 2 clasps, Lion 15 July 1798, Horatio 10 Feby 1809 (M. H. Dixon, Lieut. R.N.) nearly extremely fine £20,000-£24,000 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- Provenance: Hamilton Smith Collection, Glendining’s, November 1927; Bob James Collection, September 2007. Approximately 23 clasps issued for Lion 15 July 1798; and 13 clasps issued for Horatio 10 Feby 1809, this combination being unique. Manley Hall Dixon was born on 8 June 1786, at Stoke Damarell, Devon, the son of Admiral of the Red the late Sir Manley Dixon, K.C.B. (who commanded in chief at Plymouth from April 1830 to April, 1833, and died on 8 February 1837), by his first wife, Miss Christiana Hall, of Jamaica; and brother of Captain Mathew Charles Dixon, R.E. This officer entered the Navy, in June 1794, as First-class Volunteer on board the Porcupine 24, commanded by his father, with whom he continued to serve, as Midshipman, Master’s Mate, and Acting-Lieutenant, in L’Espion 38, the Lion 64, and Le Généreux 74, on the Channel, North Sea, Irish, and Mediterranean stations, until August 1801. On 15 July 1798, being off Carthagena, he took part in a brilliant action between the Lion and four Spanish frigates of 42 guns each, which terminated in the surrender of one of the latter, the Santa Dorothea; subsequently to which, when in company with the Penelope and Foudroyant at the blockade of Malta, he further assisted at the capture, 31 March 1800, of the French 80-gun ship Guillaume Tell, after a tremendous conflict, in which the Lion experienced a loss of 8 men killed and 38 wounded. When in Le Généreux, Mr. Dixon witnessed the taking, 24 August 1800, of La Diane, of 42 guns, and the surrender, in Sepember. following, of the island of Malta. On next accompanying his father into the Alexander 74, he was officially promoted, by commission dated 10 April 1802. The latter ship being paid off in the ensuing August, he was afterwards appointed, 7 October 1803, to the Terrible 74, Captain Lord Henry Paulet, which ship, while in pursuit, in the West Indies, of a squadron under M. Villaumez, was totally dismasted and all but lost during a terrific hurricane of 36 hours’ continuance, 18 and 19 Aug. 1806. On 4 June 1807 he was appointed to the Horatio 38, Captain George Scott. On 10 February 1809, being First-Lieutenant of that frigate, he was badly wounded by a musket-ball, which entered the left groin and passed through the thigh, while sharing in a long and severe action which terminated in the capture – with a loss to the Horatio (then in company with the Latona 38, and Supérieure and Driver sloops) of 7 men killed and 26 wounded – of the French 40-gun frigate La Junon. For his gallantry on the occasion he was eventually promoted to the rank of Commander by commission dated back to the day of the action; and, besides the receipt of a gratuity from the Patriotic Fund, was awarded for his wounds a pension of £250. Captain Dixon, whose next appointment was, 22 October 1810, to the Fly brig, attained Post-rank on 28 June 1811. From that period he officiated as Flag-Captain to his father, in the Vigo and Montagu 74’s, on the Baltic and South American stations, until 29 July 1813, when he exchanged into the Nereus 42. After accompanying the homeward-bound trade to the northward as far as the Equator, Captain Dixon assumed charge of a small squadron stationed in the Rio de la Plata. He left the Nereus on 11 January 1815, and afterwards commanded the Pallas 42, on the West India station, from 15 March 1831, until some time in the following year; and, since 22 May 1845, was employed as Captain of the Caledonia 120, at Devonport. He became Rear-Admiral in December 1847; Vice-Admiral in February 1855; and full Admiral on 1 November 1860. Admiral Manley Hall Dixon died on 3 March 1864.
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Hamilton (Elizabeth), Letters on the Elementary Principles of Education, two volume set, third edition, Bath: Printed by R. Cruttwell: for C. and J. Robinson, 1803, half-titles, contemporary mottled calf gilt, rubbed, worn and with slight chipped, upper-cover of volume I detached, volume I ffep and both volumes' blanks with contemporary female dedication and ownership inscriptions, 8vo; Dickens (Charles) & Stone (Oliver, illustrator), Our Mutual Friend, two volume set, first edition thus, London: Chapman and Hall, 1865, half-titles, frontispiece of volume I with discreetly re-enforced gutter, one plate of volume II with tatty margin, another repaired, some sporadic foxing as per, contemporaneous green quarter-roan gilt over foliate cloth, speckled edges, 8vo; [Clüver (Johann)], Iohannis Cluveri Historiarum Totius Epitome [...], Amstelædami [Amsterdam]: Joannem Ravesteynium [Joannes Ravesteynium], 1668, double-column, engraved title-page by Jacobus van Meurs, letterpress title with woodcut printer's device, decorative devices, contemporary vellum over boards, spine lettered in manuscript, loosely-inserted TLS on the bibliography of the book from an assistant librarian at the Bodleian, Oxford, dated 1960, 4to; [Prayerbook] The Liturgy of the Church of England Adorn'd with Fifty six New Historical Cuts, London: Sold by Richard Ware [...], n.d., engraved title-page for three titles issued and bound as one, The Book of Common Prayer [...], Together with the Psalter [...], London: John Baskett, 1727, A Companion to The Lord's Table, London: Richard Ware, 1726, & The Whole Book of Psalms, London: William Pearson, 1727, black-ruled letterpress titles, double-column, later 18th c black morocco binding gilt, worn, all edges gilt, marbled endpapers, contemporaneous erased ownership inscription on general title: Richard Parkes Jun:r, gilt green morocco book label of Mary Webster, 1795, the commissioner of the binding, and her manuscript inscription to blank, 8vo; Boccaccio & [Dubois (Edward, translator)], The Decameron, London: Printed by J.F. Dove, 1820, half-title, frontispiece, contemporary quarter-calf over cloth, 8vo; nine Victorian and leather prize bindings, mostly Uppingham, mixed subjects and sizes; etc., mixed bindings and sizes, (31)
Travel. Whymper (Edward), Scrambles Amongst The Alps in the Years 1860-69, first edition, London: John Murray, 1871, half-title, illustrated with 23 full-page plates and 5 folding maps as called for, in-text illustrations, some splits within the block but holding, original publisher's green cloth gilt over slightly bevelled boards, some wear, 4to; Cycling: Jefferson (Robert L.) & Evans (Harry, illustrator), Through a Continent on Wheels, only edition, London: Published by Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd., Leicester: Printed by W. Watts, [1898], illustrated, pictorial and other adverts, original cloth over pictorial boards, 8vo; Wenyon (Charles), Across Siberia on the Great Post-Road, first edition, London: Charles H. Kelly, 1896, folding map, plates and in-text illustrations, lacking ffep, original publisher's cloth, 8vo; Dufferin and Ava (The Dowager Marchioness of), My Russian and Turkish Journals, first edition, London: John Murray, 1916, plates, original publisher's cloth, 8vo; Conway's Alps, 1905, plates, original cloth, 8vo, (5)
Leicestershire. Nichols (John, FSA), The History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester, volume I, two parts, first edition, large paper copy, London: Printed by and for J. Nichols, Printer to The Society of Antiquaries, 1795, full-page plates, tables and genealogy, bound with the scarce essay by Crabbe (Rev. George, Rector of Muston), The Natural History of The Vale of Belvoir, n.d. [1790], [9]ff and 2 engraved plates, and a later 19th/20th c [3]pp MS index, 19th/20th c brown quarter-calf gilt over green cloth boards, light wear, folio (50.5 x 33cm); Johnson (Mrs. T. Fielding), Glimpses of Ancient Leicester, London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., 1891, half-title with contemporary presentation inscription, later 20th c tan calf over cloth boards, 4to, (2) Provenance: 1st: Dame Kathleen Mary Kenyon DBE, FBA, FSA (1906-1978), archaeologist and Principal of St Hugh's College, Oxford (1962-1973); presented to her as a mark of gratitude, 21st October, 1939, for her excavations of the Roman forum and Jewry Wall of Leicester, loosely-inserted MS [2]ff presentation subscription.
A George II silver salver, engraved at later date with crest, coronet, initial H of Hamilton and motto THOROUGH, in gadrooned rim with shells at intervals, on three ball feet, 23cm diam, by Dorothy Sarbitt, London 1754, 14oz 5dwt Field 'whippy' and with light wear and polish scratches consistent with age, no repair, feet undamaged
Americana. Crime Fiction: Chandler (Raymond), The High Window, first edition, Cleveland and New York: The World Publishing Company, August 1945, half-title, original pictorial dustjacket, clipped, over blue cloth; idem, The Brasher Doubloon, first edition thus, second impression overall, Cleveland and New York: The World Publishing Company, July 1946, the half-title, title, and cloth binding still lettered The High Window as per, original movie printed dustjacket, price-clipped, 8vo; idem, Spanish Blood, first edition, Cleveland and New York: The World Publishing Company, July 1946, original pictorial dustjacket designed by Hoffman, black cloth, 8vo; idem, The Second Chandler Omnibus, first edition, London: Hamish Hamilton, 1962, original dustjacket designed by Patricia Davey, cloth, 8vo; others, including Farewell, My Lovely, third impression, June 1946, dj, cloth, 8vo; etc., (7) Provenance: Peter Messent, Emeritus Professor of Modern American Literature and former Head of the School of American and Canadian Studies at the University of Nottingham.
A collection of prints to include: Gilbert & George (b.1943 and 1942)three offset lithographic exhibition posters in colours, published in 2002 and 2005, each signed by the artists69.5 x 99.5cm,and seven further prints by Richard Hamilton, Tom Ormond, Clare Leighton, Gilbert Browne and Eric Gill, all unframed (10)Condition ReportPlease contact the department.
â–² Donald Hamilton Fraser (1929-2009) Coppélia mixed media59 x 37cmProvenance: With W H Patterson, London.Condition ReportFramed: 84 x 62cmThe media used includes charcoal, watercolour and gouache. There is some light misting to the inside of the glass over the figure. The work itself presents well and appears to be in good order. Not viewed out of glazed frame.
60s PSYCH / GARAGE / MOD - 7" RARITIES PACK. A pack of 4 x 7". Artists/ Titles are Dennis Wilson And Rumbo - Sound Of Free (SS 2184, VG), Hamilton - Really Saying Something (BM 56026, VG, would benefit from a clean), Tom Jones - Chills And Fever (F.11966, VG+) and The Shots - Keep A Hold Of What You've Got (DB 7713, VG+).
**Hamilton Laidlaw Ltd. Stag Horn Handled Knife and Fork Set in Presentation Case** A complete set of six knives and six forks by Hamilton Laidlaw Ltd., featuring stainless steel blades and tines paired with stag horn handles. The knife blades are serrated, ideal for cutting meat or steak, and inscribed with "Hamilton Laidlaw Ltd.," "Super Stainless Sheffield," and "The Iona Shop Oban," linking the set to Sheffield's renowned cutlery craftsmanship. Each handle showcases the distinct tones and textures of natural stag horn, adding a unique touch to every piece. The set is housed in a black case with a brass-tone clasp, lined with ivory-coloured silk and velvet for secure storage and display. This versatile and durable dining set blends traditional styling with functionality, appealing to collectors or those seeking artisan cutlery. Made in Sheffield, England.
A Hamilton nickel cased Pocket Watch, with signed white enamel dial and Arabic numerals, crown wind 21 jewels movement no. 164824, skeleton back, 50mm diameter, together with a Hampden Watch Co., pocket watch, a small Continental 800 silver cased pocket watch, a Hampden coin silver pocket watch and three others, all running at the time of cataloguing (7)
Collection of George III tablespoonsAlexander Spence, Edinburgh 1789of Celtic point pattern, italic B engraved to terminal; together with a Fiddle pattern tablespoon, Newcastle, 1849, modern sauce ladle, London, of Hanoverian pattern; A German/ Polish spoon with Loth mark for .812 purity; three Scottish Provincial tablespoons, Thomas Hamilton & Co. Glasgow circa 1780sWeight - 478g
Batman Nos. 108, 109, 110, 111 a group of 4 Silver-Age issue with classic covers (DC Comics, 1957).This lot features:Batman (1st series) No. 108, 109, 110, 1111stprint, US Cents copies.Creators: Cover art by Sheldon Moldoff, story by Edmond Hamilton, interior art by Sheldon Moldoff (as Bob Kane), inks by Stan Kaye. Other creators also contribute.Issues complete without cut coupons, missing value stamps or missing pages.Issues comes bagged and boarded in new polypropylene bags and boards.~(4)Condition Report: Low-Grade condition.
Batman No. 76 Golden-Age issue with classic Dick Sprang cover and Penguin appearance (DC Comics, 1953).This lot features:Batman (1st series) No. 761stprint, US Cents copy.Creators: Cover art by Dick Sprang, inks by Charles Paris, story by Edmond Hamilton, interior art by Bob Kane.Issue complete without cut coupons, missing value stamps or missing pages.Issue comes bagged and boarded in new polypropylene bag and board.~(1)
Superman No. 75 1st appearance of the Prankster: Golden-Age issue with Al Plastino cover (DC Comics, 1952).This lot features:Superman (1st series) No. 751stprint, US Cents copy.Creators:Cover art by Al Plastino. Story by Edmond Hamilton, interior art by Wayne Boring, inks by Stan Kaye.Issue complete without cut coupons, missing value stamps or missing pages.Issue comes bagged and boarded in new polypropylene bag and board.~(1)Condition Report: G+ (Good plus) condition (2.5)Uncleaned/Unpressed.
Batman No. 77 Golden-Age issue with classic Win Mortimer cover (DC Comics, 1953).This lot features:Batman (1st series) No. 771stprint, US Cents copy.Creators: Cover art by Win Mortimer, inks by Charles Paris, story by Edmond Hamilton, interior art by Bob Kane.Issue complete without cut coupons, missing value stamps or missing pages.Issue comes bagged and boarded in new polypropylene bag and board.~(1)
Batman No. 101 Golden-Age issue with Sheldon Moldoff cover (DC Comics, 1956).This lot features:Batman (1st series) No. 1011stprint, US Cents copy.Creators: Cover art by Sheldon Moldoff, story by Edmond Hamilton, interior art by Sheldon Moldoff (as Bob Kane), inks by Stan Kaye.Issue complete without cut coupons, missing value stamps or missing pages.Issue comes bagged and boarded in new polypropylene bag and board.~(1)Condition Report: Low-Grade condition
A Collection of Assorted Silver Napkin-Rings, variously decorated, mostly Scottish or with a Scottish theme, including one by Shetland Silvercraft, Edinburgh; another by Hamilton and Inches, Edinburgh, two set with glass 'gems', 8oz 13dwt, gross weight 269gr (9) Provenance: The Lion Collection.Each is marked as expected. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a small ding to the example which is chased with a thistle.
Poetry.- Anderson (Robert) and others. Ballads in the Cumberland Dialect...With Notes and a Glossary, [?second edition], engraved frontispiece, woodcut tail-pieces, binder's ticket to foot of pastedown, scattered soiling and light staining, lightly browned, later pencil notes to rear free endpaper, handsomely bound in full red morocco by Edmund Worrall, Birmingham, gilt, very small stains to spine and lower cover, couple faint surface scratches, some light rubbing to joints and extremities, uncut, Wigton, R. Hetherton, 1808 § [Hamilton (Sarah)] "A Resident of Sherwood Forest". Sonnets, Tour to Matlock, Recollections of Scotland, and Other Poems, first edition, half-title, the odd spot, upper joint tender, later straight-grain brown morocco, gilt, spine lacking labels and with shallow chipping to ends, rubbing to joints and extremities, J. Mawman, 182; and others, 19th century poetry, leather-bound, including an extra-illustrated copy of 'The Invitation; A Rhyming and Locodescriptive Epistle, Containing Sketches of Scenery in Wilts and Dorset' (Shaftesbury, Bastable's Press, 1833), 8vo (6)
Shakespeare (William).- Boydell (John & Josiah) [Collection of plates to 'The Dramatic Works of Shakespeare'], 2 engraved portraits and 95 plates after Westall, Hamilton, Fuseli & others, tissue guards, some marginal foxing, bound with titles to the individual volumes and prefaces by Pope and Johnson, half-title to prefaces soiled, ex-library copy with small embossed stamp to lower margins, later half morocco, rubbed and scuffed, folio (c.430 x 330mm.), W.Bulmer & Co., 1802; sold not subject to return
Poetry.- [?Muir (George)] 'Author of Field Sports'. Hamilton Wedding (The): A Humourous Poem on the Marriage of Lady Susan. Clydesdale Club Coursing..., half-title, woodcut frontispiece, title vignette and head- and tail-pieces, some light browning and foxing, later cloth, loss to much of backstrip and label, Lanark, George Roberton, 1833 § Adventures (The) of a One Pound Note; A Poem. Written by Myself, some light marginal dust-soiling, modern boards, T. Booth, 1819 § Big Wigs Outwitted (The)!! The Extraordinary Trial of Miss Mary Ann Ticklewig; or, Truth No Libel, leather bookplate of Edward Hailstone (offset), bookplate of E. Donald Smart, later ownership inscription of B. Bradford to front free endpaper, some light spotting, 19th century morocco-backed marbled boards, spine faded and little chipped at foot, rubbed, John Fairburn, [1818], first editions, book-label of J.O. Edwards; and others, 19th century poetry, comic or satirical, 8vo & 12mo (9) *** The second mentioned a scarce skit in verse on the trial of Mary Tocker for libel at Launceston (Cornwall).
Ireland.- Poetry.- Drummond (William Hamilton) The Giants' Causeway, A Poem, folding and single-page engraved map frontispieces, 6 engraved plates, of which 3 folding, the occasional small marginal defect, some soiling and spotting, offsetting, uncut in original boards, rebacked, rubbed and worn, Belfast, Joseph Smyth, 1811 § Lutton (Anne) Poems on Moral and Religious Subjects, bookplate of J.K. Bathurst, half-title with pencil note to verso, occasional spotting, some light soiling, gutter cracked at points, hinges cracked but holding, uncut in original cloth-backed boards, printed paper label to spine (rubbed with loss to all but few letters), worn, joints split at foot with backstrip starting to peel away, Dublin, J.O. Bonsall & Co., 1829, first editions, book-label of J.O. Edwards; and 3 others poetry, including John Leslie's Killarney (Dublin, 1772) bound with another, 8vo & 4to (5) *** Anne Lutton (1791-1881) author of the second mentioned was a Methodist preacher, who was born and lived in Moira, Ireland before moving to Bristol. She was noted for her religious teaching, linguistic skills and musical ability.
A rare Newmark British Military issue stainless steel cased RAF pilot's chronograph wristwatch, circa 1980, with jewelled Valjoux 7733 caliber movement, the signed black dial with Arabic hour numerals and two subsidiary dials, the case back detailed '6BB/9243306' above MoD arrow and '230/80', case diameter 3.9cm, on a grey NATO style strap. Note: British Military chronographs were produced by four companies from 1970 to 1982 and are commonly referred to as 'The Fab Four'; the four companies were Hamilton (1970-74), CWC (1973-78, 1980 and 1982), Newmark (1980 only) and Precista (1981 only). The Newmark is arguably the rarest with only approximately 500 produced.
LA VALLÉE J. Voyage dans les Departemens de la France Par Une Société de'Artistes et de Gens de Lettres. 12 vols. 85 double page hand col. eng. maps & 276 eng. plates. Calf, rubbing & wear. Pencilled collations to endpapers with notes by John Grant booksellers. Bookplate of Sir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton. 1792-1798.
AFTER HUGH DOUGLAS HAMILTON (IRISH CIRCA 1739-1808) PORTRAIT OF MADAME LA TOUCHE Pastel 25 x 19.5cm (9¾ x 7½ in.) Provenance: James S(?) Pelham Pawsey & Payne, London The original work sold for £16,325 at Adam's, Dublin on 28 September 2005 Measurements do not include the frame unless specified. Please note Dreweatts are not liable for damage to frames or mounts. Condition Report: Unexamined out of glazed frame. The paper presents undulations to the upper right edge. Apparent damage to the right edge. Scattered dirt stains and light surface dirt. A water stain to the lower mount edge.High resolution images are available upon request, please contact the department directly at pictures@dreweatts.com PLEASE NOTE: ALL LOTS ARE LOCATED AT SACKVILLE WEST STORAGE IN ANDOVER (SP10 3SA) AND ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO VIEW. Condition Report Disclaimer
NINE ASSORTED WATERCOLOURSincluding Amanda Hunter, 'Waterside scene' signed and labelled verso, watercolour on paper,12 x 20cm; S Rosell, 'Masts', watercolour on paper, signed and dated 1972, 28 x 37cm; R Ramsay, 'Invercauld Bridge Braemar', signed and dated '90, labelled verso, watercolour on paper; Eva Webb, 'Under the Pines, Cap Martin', watercolour on paper, signed, titled verso, image size 27cm x 38cm; R Hamilton, 'Figure on beach' watercolour on paper, signed and dated 28/12/05, 24 x 29cm; and four other indistinctly signed watercolour landscapes, all framed and glazed (9)
ASSORTMENT OF PICTURESincluding J W Fergusson, 'Stroll along the Bank', signed and labelled verso, mixed media, 35 x 54cm; John D Burns, 'Walk along the River Dee' oil on board, signed verso, 38 x 50cm; H Douglas 'Forest scene', signed, Acrylic on board, 30 x 40cm; C H Hamilton 'Untitled', signed verso, 30x 30cm; R Thomson painting; Glen Fruin, signed, oil on board, 60 x 62cm; R Thomson 'Mountain scene', signed oil on board, 43 x62 cm, some glazed, all framed (6)
An autograph book containing the signatures of Manchester United's "Busby Babes", collected by a relative of the vendor who bought an autograph book on his way to supply football boots to Manchester United. The two pages contain twenty-four signatures: Henry Cockburn, Stan Pearson, John Rawley, Roger Byrne, Jack Crompton, Harry McShane, Allenby Chilton, Thomas McNulty, Tom Curry, John Aston, Mark Jones, Tommy Taylor, Don Gibson, Colin Webster, Albert Scanlon, Laurence Cassidy, Eddie Lewis, Bryce Fulton, Jackie Blanchflower, John Scott, Tommy Hamilton, David Pegg, Ian Greaves and Matt Busby, (possibly Season 1952/53).
Various ArtistsPax Brittanica: A Hellish PeaceThe complete portfolio, 2004, comprising 22 prints of various media, on various papers, each signed, from the edition of 100, published by Aquarium Gallery, London, in the original black portfolio box, overall 235 x 325mm (9 1/4 x 12 3/4in) (folio)Artists include: Banksy, Steve Bell, James Boswell, Alexander de Cadenet, Sir Anthony Caro, James Cauty, Billy Childish, David Gentleman, Richard Hamilton, Clifford Harper, Brian Jones, John Keane, Peter Kennard, Alan Kitching, Jenny Matthews, Paul Mattson, Antonio Pacitti, Jamie Reid, Martin Rowson, Ralph Steadman, STOT21stC and Gee Vaucher. This work is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity issued by Pest Control Office.
IMPRESSIVE MAPPIN AND WEBB DIAMOND BRACELET, set with graduated round brilliant cut diamonds totalling approximately 11.50 carats, joined by circular yellow and white gold links, unmarked, tested as eighteen carat gold, in boxAverage colour H - I, clarity VS1 - VS2. 20cm long.Purchased by the current vendor directly from Hamilton and Inches over 30 years ago. Lightly worn.All claws and stones intact and in fair condition.Clasp in working order.Shortening would be up to the individual opinion of the jeweller. This may vary.
Vereker Monteith Hamilton (1856-1931)The Errant Knight, signed, oil on canvas, 105 x 135cm, in carved giltwood Florentine frame Has been cleaned and varnished. Some cracking to the paint surface, with some areas of paint seperation to the darker areas of the horse. Minor surface dirt and splash marks, minor varnish discolouration. Frame is in good condition.
Flemish school (17th century)Head of a bearded man, brown ink and brush heightened with white, 46 x 31cm; and two further works to include Spanish school (17th century) - Head of a satyr, inscribed 'Peqino fec', 16 x 22cm; and a pen and ink study after John Hamilton Mortimer - Man fighting a monster, 29 x 21.5cm (all unframed). (3)
James Bond 007 - The Man With The Golden Gun (1974), British Quad, 40 x 30 inches, Robert McGinnis design, printed by Lonsdale & Bartholomew, RESTORATION PROJECT.Director Guy Hamilton Stars Roger Moore, Christopher Lee Condition Report: Fair condition, RESTORATION PROJECT, edge tears, edge damage, staining, light foxing, fold creasing, light fold separation, old tape burns to reverse

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27189 item(s)/page