We found 534325 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 534325 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
534325 item(s)/page
Lot 123
Two soft toy dachshunds signed by the Oxford and Cambridge Universities rowing crews commemorating the 100th boat race in 1954,each signed in pen, the first lettered OXFORD ONE HUNDREDTH BOAT RACE 1954, signed by Wheadon, Vine, Gobbo, Raikes, Quick, McLeod, Pain, Harrison and Marsh, the second with similar lettering CAMBRIDGE ONE HUNDREDTH BOAT RACE 1954, signed by Baynes, Stancliffe, Wallis, Hill, Tanburn, Bruce, Marshall, Davies and Masser, each dachshund in tan cotton, one with the Oxford blue ribbon and the other with the Cambridge light blue ribbon, bearing a HARRODS label underside, 45cm. nose to tail, Oxford example bearing two ink stains to right earOxford defeated Cambridge by 4 1/2 lengths in the 1954 Boat Race.
Lot 192
All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club Wimbledon programme, held on 2nd to 11th July 1881, the blue typed folded card bearing list of players and plan on the ground, bears marks and stains, central fold is torn and bears fold creases, light staining, three horizontal creases, central vertical spine split, bottom 20% remains attached, no writing William Renshaw defeated John Hartley in the Singles final and he also defeated Richard Richardson in the All Comer's Final. This was the fifth staging of the Wimbledon Championships and the first Grand Slam tennis event of 1881.
Lot 28
England team signed light blue cricket jersey worn by Ronnie Irani on the tour of Zimbabwe and New Zealand, 1996-97, light blue with navy strip, printed ENGLAND in white, with Tetley Bitter emblem, signed in black marker pen by approx. 17 players including Phil Tufnell, Alan Mullally, Graham Thorpe and others, mounted, framed and glazed, 66 by 66cm. overall, wear to frame exterior, some water damage to lower section of frame interior
Lot 57
A P McCoy Aintree winning racing colours,the silks worn by the jockey aboard the P J Martin-owned Conquisto in the 2013 Old Roan Chase, and from the yard of the trainer Steve Gollings, dark green with light green chevrons, red sleeves, white & red striped cap and bridle band, sold with COA from the trainers wife confirming the silks were worn to victory in the 2013 Old Roan Chase, with racecardSir Anthony McCoy broke all records in National Hunt Racing riding 4,358 carer winners and being crowned Champion Jockey for 20 consecutive seasons between 1995-96 and 2014-15. These silks were worn to victory at Aintree, the venue that witnessed perhaps his greatest triumph when winning the 2010 Grand National on Don’t Push It, a race that had until then eluded him during a glittering career.
Lot 806
Matias Caruzzo light blue and blue Boca Juniors No.6 jersey V Arsenal in the Emirates Cup at Emirates Stadium on 30th July 2011,short-sleeved, with TOTAL and EMIRATE CUP 2011 sleeve badges, with club crest and sponsor logo, reverse numbered 6, size L, bears wear and dirt on the left side of the jerseyThis fixture resulted in a 2-2 draw, with Caruzzo substituted on in the 86th minute.
![1st century BC. A biconical facetted lentoid-section sling lead shot (glans) specimen with inscription '[C] A [ES]' referenci](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/09f9f0cc-5e9d-4186-82a1-ad6c00a73bb6/fa3190fe-8b12-4584-93c9-ad6c00ab04e3/468x382.jpg)
Lot 406
1st century BC. A biconical facetted lentoid-section sling lead shot (glans) specimen with inscription '[C] A [ES]' referencing Julius Caesar. Cf. D'Amato, R. and Sumner, G., Arms and Armour of the Imperial Roman Soldier: From Marius to Commodus, 112 BC-AD 192, London, 2009, fig.32, p.45, for a similar glandes from Zaragoza Museum, the one with the name of Pompey inscribed coming from Munda battlefield too. 69 grams, 36mm (1 1/2"). From the private collection of a London antiquarian since the 1980s. The shot (type Ia of the Völling classification) is marked with the abbreviated name of Julius Caesar; it was used in quantity at the Battle of Monda (or Munda) against the last fellows of Pompey, the leaders of the Optimates, on the 17th March 45 BC. Similar shots were used in the civil war among Pompey and Caesar, for which such bullets were created. The slingers of Caesar's age were part of the light infantry. Caesar already speaks of his Balearic slingers during the conquest of Gaul, who were usually covered by a short tunic, leather or rope sandals, a coat to cover them, but which could also have been used to store projectiles. Rather, they used a satchel to carry very deadly lead-like stones or bullets. The men employed several slings: one was tied around the head for quick employment should the other break during the battle. Fair condition.
Lot 537
Northern France, c.1520-1530 AD. A large stained glass window insert quarry section showing a bust of a woman in profile, her hair dressed in a light cap with disc closures at the ears, robe tied at the shoulder and scooped neckline revealing the bust; set in a lead-alloy frame with applied suspension rings. 445 grams, 29.5cm (11 1/2"). Ex central London gallery; acquired on the UK art market. [No Reserve] Fine condition, repaired.
Lot 557
14th-15th century AD. A circular sword pommel, D-shaped in cross section, having biconical form, broad sides and flat band with a rounded hole at the bottom for the tang and rectangular hole at the top for the handle and tang. See Ward-Perkins, J.B., London Museum Medieval Catalogue 1940, London, 1940, pl.22, fig.1; Oakeshott, E., The sword in the Age of the Chivalry, Woodbridge, 1964 (1994), p.96. 144 grams, 54mm (2"). Property of a Kent, UK gentleman; found Brookland, Kent, 2020; accompanied by a copy of the Portable Antiquities Scheme report no.PAS KENT-CC48F1. This is a 'wheel' type pommel (type VIII) as recorded in the Museum of London Collection (Ward-Perkins, 1940, 22, fig.1) or Oakeshott (1964-1994) type J. According to Oakeshott this type of pommel was seldom found in swords earlier in date than circa AD 1250, or in ones later than circa 1425 AD. Fine condition, with mid-light green patination
Lot 7
26th Dynasty, 664-525 BC. A substantial light blue glazed composition shabti figurine belonging to a man named Nes-Ptah, a Sameref-priest and prophet of Isis, born of Tayes-shepset-hert; the mummiform statuette wearing a plain tripartite wig and a braided beard, arms crossed over the chest, holding pick and hoe with a seed bag over the left shoulder, plain dorsal pillar; the body of the figurine covered in ten horizontal lines of hieroglyphic text of version IIA of the 'spell of causing a shabti to do work for his master in the netherworld' from the Book of the Dead; mounted on a custom-made display stand. See Milde, H., 'Shabtis' in Wendrich, W. (ed.), UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, Los Angeles, 2012; PN I = Ranke, Hermann, Die Ägyptischen Personennamen, Band I, Glückstadt, 1935; Scheider, H., Shabtis. An Introduction to the History of Ancient Egyptian Funerary Statuettes, Leiden, 1977, Pt.1; Stewart, H.M., Egyptian Shabtis, Shire Egyptology 23, Princes Risborough, 1995. 230 grams total, 20cm including stand (8"). From the collection of a Kensington gentleman; previously in the collection of Mrs Petra Schamelman, Breitenbach, Germany; acquired from the collection of Fernand Adda, formed in the 1920s; accompanied by an academic report by Dr Alberto Maria Pollastrini. A Sameref-priest was linked to the Egyptian funerary rites, especially to the Opening of the Mouth ritual, and to the cult of Osiris and his identification with the god Herishef. Fine condition.
Lot 8
26th Dynasty, 664-525 BC. A substantial light blue glazed composition shabti figurine belonging to a man named Nes-Ptah, a Sameref-priest and prophet of Isis, born of Tayes-shepset-hert; the mummiform statuette wearing a plain tripartite wig and a braided beard, arms crossed over the chest, holding pick and hoe with a seed bag over the left shoulder, plain dorsal pillar; the body of the figurine covered in ten horizontal lines of hieroglyphic text of version IIA of the 'spell of causing a shabti to do work for his master in the netherworld' from the Book of the Dead; mounted on a custom-made display stand. See Milde, H., 'Shabtis' in Wendrich, W. (ed.), UCLA Encyclopedia of Egyptology, Los Angeles, 2012; PN I = Ranke, Hermann, Die Ägyptischen Personennamen, Band I, Glückstadt, 1935; Scheider, H., Shabtis. An Introduction to the History of Ancient Egyptian Funerary Statuettes, Leiden, 1977, Pt.1; Stewart, H.M., Egyptian Shabtis, Shire Egyptology 23, Princes Risborough, 1995. 240 grams total, 20cm including stand (8"). From the collection of a Kensington gentleman; previously in the collection of Mrs Petra Schamelman, Breitenbach, Germany; acquired from the collection of Fernand Adda, formed in the 1920s; accompanied by an academic report by Dr Alberto Maria Pollastrini. A Sameref-priest was linked to the Egyptian funerary rites, especially to the Opening of the Mouth ritual, and to the cult of Osiris and his identification with the god Herishef. Fine condition.
Lot 1036
German East Africa, S.M.S. Königsberg, brass 10 Pfennig, undated, 2.03g/12h (Schimmel 1010; cf. Ford 296). Good very fine, scarce £50-£70 --- The original light cruiser Königsberg was disabled in the Rufiji delta, off Mafia Island, East Africa, 1915; these tokens are generally ascribed to that vessel, rather than to the replacement light cruiser of the same name which served in the German fleet from August 1916 to November 1918
Lot 112
Edward III (1327-1377), Treaty period, Quarter-Noble, class B1, no mark before edward, Treaty x, reads angl, rev. lis in centre, curule x, 1.81g/2h (SCBI Schneider 83; N 1243; S 1510). Light surface marks and slightly short of flan, otherwise about very fine, traces of original bloom £300-£400
Lot 118
Henry IV (1399-1413), Light coinage, Halfpenny, London, annulets by hair, 0.44g/5h (Withers 3; N 1367 var.; S 1737 var.). Legends partly flat, otherwise good fine, rare £200-£260 --- Provenance: J. Atkinson Collection, Part I, DNW Auction 147, 12-14 June 2018, lot 199; DNW Auction 185, 1-2 December 2020, lot 109
Lot 1376
The British Dairy Farmers’ Association, a silver award medal, unsigned, named (F.A. Tebbs for the Best Leghorn Fowl 1889), 47mm; Hunter’s Improvement & National Light Horse Breeding Society, a silver award medal, unsigned (by Mappin & Webb[?]), un-named, 44mm; Oswestry Fat Cattle Show, a silver award medal by J. Moore, un-named, 37mm; Poultry Club, a silver award medal by J.A. Restall, un-named, hallmarked Birmingham 1899, 39mm; together with a uniface sample silver award medal by Vaughton, un-named, hallmarked Birmingham 1921, 39mm [5]. Third only fine and damaged, others mostly extremely fine or better; last cased £100-£120
Lot 1429
U.S.A., Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904, a light bronze plaque by A.A. Weinman, two standing figures, rev. eagle with wings outstretched standing on tablet, two dolphins below, silver medal, 65 x 65mm (Baxter 110; BDM VI, 428; cf. DNW 49, 1042); together with a similar light bronze plaque in the shape of a shield, gold medal, 70 x 75mm [2]. Extremely fine; second in maroon cardboard case of issue £100-£120
Lot 143
Elizabeth I (1558-1603), Seventh issue, Crown, mm. 1, sceptre to g of regina, three fingers of hand visible, 29.90g/2h (BCW 1-1:1-a2; Barr/FRC dies A-1 [FRC Sale, lot 1]; N 2012; S 2582). Two light scratches above shield, otherwise extremely fine and attractively toned, the obverse die very rare £7,000-£9,000 --- Provenance: W. Brice Collection; H. Montagu Collection, Part III, Sotheby Auction, 13-20 November 1896, lot 82; G. Hamilton-Smith Collection, Glendining Auction, 23-5 May 1927, lot 239; T.G. Taylor Collection; W. Lothian Collection, Spink Auction 62, 19 November 1987, lot 8; Stack’s Auction (New York), 9-10 December 1991, lot 1127
Lot 1434
Greek Coinages, THESSALY, Larissa, Drachm, late phase L-I, c. 360-50, head of nymph facing three-quarters left, rev. horse crouching right, 6.10g (Lorber 2015, series 10, O30/R2; BD Thessaly 318, same dies; McClean 4618-21; BMC 60-2). Light mark on nymph’s cheek, otherwise very fine £150-£180
Lot 1480
Roman Imperial Coinage, Faustina Junior, Sestertius, 145-61, draped bust right, rev. Diana standing facing, holding arrow in right hand and resting left hand on bow on ground, 27.66g (RIC Antoninus Pius 1383b; BMC 2194; RCV 4717). Very fine, but with light smoothing on obverse and pitting on reverse £50-£60
Lot 1485
Roman Imperial Coinage, Crispina, Sestertius, 178-91, bust right, hair waved, rev. Salus, draped, seated left, feeding from patera in right hand, snake round altar, 20.90g (RIC Commodus 672A; BMC 420; RCV 6010). Nearly very fine, brown patina with a light area of cuprite in the obverse field £80-£100
Lot 1503
Roman Imperial Coinage, Philip I, Antoninianus, 244-5, rev. Salus standing left, feeding snake rising from altar, 5.79g (RIC 47; RSC 205; RCV 8964); Otacilia Severa, Antoninianus, 245, rev. Concordia seated left, holding patera and single cornucopia, altar by feet, 3.90g (RIC 129; RSC 16; RCV 9150); Trajan Decius, Antoninianus, 250, rev. Emperor on horseback right, 4.26g (RIC 11b; RSC 4; RCV 9366); Herennius Etruscus, Antoninianus, 251, rev. Apollo seated left, holding branch, 3.36g (RIC 146; RSC 24; RCV 9522) [4]. First two good very fine with light porosity, others extremely fine, toned £120-£150
Lot 1512
Roman Imperial Coinage, Maximinus Daza, Follis, London, rev. Genius standing left, 4.62g (RIC 209b; RCV 14856); Licinius, Follis, London, rev. similar, 2.90g (RIC 3; RCV 15184); Constantine, Follis, Arles, rev. Sol standing left, 3.38g (RIC 57; cf. RCV 16089); Constantius II, Light Mairorina, Rome, rev. soldier attacking fallen horseman, 4.71g (RIC 256; RCV 18268); Constans, reduced Centenionalis, Trier, rev. two Victories facing, 1.95g (RIC 195; RCV 18587); Julian II, Centenionales (2), Sirmium, rev. vot x mvlt xx in wreath, 3.81g (RIC 108; RCV 19172), Heraclea, rev. similar, 2.86g (RIC 106; RCV 19174) [7]. Generally very fine £60-£80
Lot 1551
Late Saxon/Norman, a copper Scabbard Mount, 11th cent., 3cm high by 2cm wide, crowned facing head with large semi-circular ears, lentoid eyes, long straight nose with curling moustache and double pointed beard, crown of three fleur-de-lis with diadem band inset with central pellet, angled opening at the rear with a bar across for attachment. Complete, in very fine condition with a light brown patina £200-£300 --- Provenance: Found at Princes Risborough (Buckinghamshire), 2021, in a ploughed field using an XP Deus at a depth of 2 inches. The finder had no idea what it was and published it in Searcher magazine for an identification, but to no avail. The crowned King’s head is more commonly encountered from the 13th century as a buckle or belt mount – this early example is very unusual
Lot 166
Charles II (1660-1685), First issue, Sixpence, mm. crown on obv. only, 2.98g/2h (ESC 274; N 2765; S 3309). Very light scratch behind head, otherwise good very fine or better, attractively toned £1,200-£1,500 --- Provenance: DNW Auction 106, 6 February 2013, lot 559; ‘Chislehurst’ Collection, DNW Auction 179, 9 September 2020, lot 84
Lot 2
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, Second Hand type, London, Leofstan, leofstan m¯o lvnd, 1.23g/9h (SCBI Mack 844, this coin; SCBI Copenhagen 879; BEH 2718; BMC 207; N 768; S 1146). Lightly peckmarked, otherwise very fine, grey tone with light iridescence £240-£300 --- Provenance: Duke of Argyll Collection; H.A. Parsons Collection, Part II, Glendining Auction, 11-13 May 1954, lot 155 (part); R.P. Mack Collection [from Spink July 1962]; SNC September 1982 (6640)
Lot 20
Æthelred II (978-1016), Penny, Helmet type, York, Thorulfr, dvrvlf m’o eofr, reads ædelræd rex anglo, 1.03g/11h (SCBI Mack 1011, this coin; SCBI Norwegian Collections 1062, same obv. die; SCBI Merseyside 580, same rev. die; SCBI Copenhagen –; BEH 957; BMC –; N 775; S 1152). Light double-striking on obverse, otherwise very fine, smooth river patina £240-£300 --- Provenance: Duke of Argyll Collection; R.P. Mack Collection; SNC September 1982 (6650)
Lot 23
Cnut (1016-1035), Penny, Quatrefoil type, Bedford, Æthelgeat, æflig : t on bedf ·, Thetford C style (imitating late London C dies), 0.94g/12h (Bagshawe –; Blackburn & Lyon p.242; SCBI South-Eastern Museums 1036 and Norwegian 1851, same dies; SCBI Copenhagen –; BEH 54; BMC –; N 781; S 1157). Light crimping to flan, otherwise about extremely fine, rare £300-£400 --- Provenance: Bt M. Vosper
![Victoria (1837-1901), Farthings (3), 1840, 1845, 1853 ww incuse (BMC 1559, 1566, 1578; S 3950) [3]. Extremely fine or about s](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/6c9c83e5-9229-4c82-8931-ad8700a28402/9bbbd31d-f44d-4beb-9013-ad89010576ca/468x382.jpg)
![Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), Penny, Expanding Cross type [Heavy issue], Canterbury, ælfred on centar, bust D, reads reex](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/6c9c83e5-9229-4c82-8931-ad8700a28402/7040e750-067c-4234-ac94-ad89010aacde/468x382.jpg)
Lot 34
Edward the Confessor (1042-1066), Penny, Expanding Cross type [Heavy issue], Canterbury, ælfred on centar, bust D, reads reex, 1.51g/12h (Freeman 5; BMC 61; N 823; S 1177). Small edge loss at 7 o’clock, some light corrosion on reverse and artificially toned, otherwise very fine £180-£220 --- Provenance: Bt Seaby
Loading...-
534325 item(s)/page