We found 183841 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 183841 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
183841 item(s)/page
A WWI casualty pair to 2563 Cpl. L.C. Simpson 20 London R. comprising 1914-18 War Medal; Victory medal to/with related K-I-A notifications and medal issue certificate, a photograph of the recipient Note: Killed In Action France 15th August 1916, memorial at Ecoivres Military Cemetery, Mont-St. Eloi
Early 20th century wheeled bellows combination sweeper vacuum.Produced by the Wright Family and Pneuvac Company of Boston, MA. Wooden cabinet with metal brackets and other features. Gold embossed SWEEPER VAC PNEUVAC COMPANY BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A. GOLD MEDAL HIGHEST AWARD SAN FRANCISCO 1915. Wooden handle, metal attachment. 6 wheels. Issued: c. 1915 Dimensions: 15.25"L x 12"W x 9.25"H, without handle Manufacturer: Pneuvac Company Country of Origin: United States Condition: Untested. Good cosmetically
A Lot of WW1 Medals, To 4205 T.W.O.CL.I.C.H.HOWELL.R.B, War & Victory medals, British Army Long Service & Good Conduct medal & British Empire Medal to Charles Harwood Howell. Two silver medals to Howell for Aldersons command rifle meeting & R.E Challenge Shield Aldershot, both come with boxes, Hampton & sons 1917 pouch, A hand made brass inlaid box for Mr. C.H.HOWELL.
A gentleman's Sekonda wristwatch with seventeen jewel movement and expanding bracelet, a Defrance open face pocket watch retailed by H. Samuel, a collection of gardening medals, a 1977 Silver Jubilee commemorative coin, a Rotary Club 'Past President' medal dated '1948-49', with a pair of Rotary Club cufflinks, and a further pair of cufflinks (7) CONDITION REPORT: Your attention is drawn to our important notice regarding Trevanion & Dean's sale of watches found in our Terms & Conditions, please read this prior to bidding.
A collection of military interest books and ephemera, to include, WAVELL (COL), THE PALESTINE CAMPAIGNS, 3rd ed, 1931; WALKER (G), THE HONOURABLE ARTILLERY COMPANYY 1537-1926, 1926; WALKER (W), RECIPIENTS OF THE DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL 1914-1920, 1981; HARVEY (D), MONUMENTS TO COURAGE, VICTORIA CROSS HEAD STONES AND MEMORIALS, 2 vols, etc (Qty)
A collection of 6 vinyl LP's relating to Pink Floyd, titles to include: Wish You Were Here, Dark Side of the Moon, Animals, Relics, A Nice Pair and Medal, together with five vinyl LP's relating to Emerson Lake & Palmer titles to include: Trilogy, Works, Pictures at an Exhibition, Tarkus and Emerson Lake & Palmer, together with a single vinyl LP by The Nice titled Autumn '67 Spring '68.
Framed World War 1 Turkish Medal 'Star and Ribbon for Gallipoli Campaign, for Combatants, 'El Ghazi,' (The Victorious), 333 (1915). This medal was acquired in 1917 by Capt G.H. Allen, Queen Victoria's Own Corps of Guides, Indian Army, during the Palestine Campaign.' (44cm X 29cm approx, total framed dimension).
VICTORIAN LANARKSHIRE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS MEDAL, the obverse with central '3' in relief within border inscribed 'Lanarkshire Rifle Volunteers', the reverse inscribed 'W. Wren Rifle Club Seniors 1895', along with a National Rifle Association badge, the central red upholstered section inscribed 'Bisley 1896', a silver County Match silver medal, the obverse with decoration in relief within thistle motif border, the reverse inscribed '3rd B.A.S.H. County Match Serg. W. Wren and another silver medal, the obverse with central cartouche with inscribed initials, the reverse inscribed 'W.A.S.C.' (4)
RANGERS F.C . SCOTTISH LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL 1911, awarded to Joe Hendry, the obverse with central red enamel lion rampant motif, with blue enamelled scrolling border inscribed 'Scottish Football League 1910-11', the reverse inscribed 'Championship Won by Rangers F.C. 1910-11 J. Hendry', 40mm high including bale, in nine carat gold, 17.7g, contained in a fitted case, along with a number of related photographs, newspaper articles and two books relating to Rangers comprising The Story of Rangers Fifty Years' Football 1873-1923 by Allan John, published by Rangers Football Club Limited, 1924 and Eleven Great Years, The Rangers 1923 to 1934 by Allan John, published by The Rangers Football Club, 1934, each bearing 'J Hendry Roxburgh (?) St, Greenock' to interior Note: Joe Hendry was a Scottish footballer who played for Rangers, Greenock Morton and St. Johnstone, amongst other clubs. He would spend nine years with the Glasgow side, making 142 appearances.
BRONZE MEDAL FROM THE WORLD ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIPS 1983, the obverse with architectural decoration and two figures in the foreground, inscribed 'Helsinki', the reverse depicting male figures in relay and inscribed 'MM 1983', the edge inscribed 'Sporrong' and '0355-3000', 7cm diameter, 280g, in fitted box Note: This bronze medal was won by Great Britain in the mens 4 x 400m relay race at the World Athletics Championships. The first staging of the World Athletics Championships, these were staged in Helsinki, Finland, in August 1983. The GB team was formed by Ainsley Bennet, Garry Cook, Todd Bennett and Philip Brown.
LATE 19TH/ EARLY 20TH CENTURY SILVER ATHLETICS MEDAL,likely awarded for the parallel bars, the obverse of the star shaped medal with central figural decoration depicting a male on parallel bars, the reverse inscribed 'N.P.R.S.', makers mark A.H.D., 34mm high including bale, unmarked, 10.3gNote: The acronym ‘NPRS’, inscribed to the reverse of this medal, likely refers to the National Physical Recreation Society. The National Physical Recreation Society was founded in 1885, following the closure of the National Olympian Association (NAO) and inherited the motto and ethos of the NAO. The NPRS was a founding body of the British Olympic Association in 1905.
ROBERT BURNS GOLD MEDAL, AWARDED TO ALEX JACKSON IN 1926, the obverse depicting Robert Burns in relief and inscribed '1759 1796', the reverse inscribed 'Robert Burns Statue Newcastle upon Tyne, Football Match Scots v Anglo-Scots St. James Park 28th April 1926. Won by A. Jackson.', 42mm high including bale, maker NG Co, in nine carat gold, 19.7g Note: Alex Jackson (1905-1946) was a Scottish footballer who played for Huddersfield and Chelsea amongst other sides, though was perhaps best known for his performance as part of the Scottish national team. Jackson was one of the ‘Wembley Wizards’, and in fact, scored a hat-trick to assist Scotland in their famous 5-1 win over England at Wembley in 1928. This attractive medal was awarded to Jackson for his participation in the Robert Burns Statue fund trophy football match of April 1926. This fundraising match took place annually at St James’ Park in Newcastle from 1925 and 1928, with the original aim of erecting a Burns statue in Newcastle. The money raised was eventually donated to various causes including the Princess Mary maternity hospital.
THE JIMMY JOHNSTONE FABERGE EGG BY SARAH FABERGE, number 18 of a limited edition of 19. The lion is presented as a finial in sterling silver and 24 carat gold-symbol of Celtic`s triumph in winning the European Cup in Lisbon in 1967. The lion presides over the badges of Celtic`s winners medals-the European Cup medal to the front; to the reverse the Scottish League Championship medal; and flanking them, to the left the Scottish Football Association Cup and to the right the Scottish Football League Cup Medals. Struck in the original dies, gilded and hand-enamelled, the sterling medals intersperse a reminder of Jimmy Johnstone`s origins with the coal pithead-four winding-shaft supports, fashioned in silver and black gold. The top of the Egg itself is hand engine-turned on sterling silver and precious rhodium. The lower half of the creation is adorned with Celtic Football Club`s badge proclaiming its 1888 origin and produced here with specific authority from the Club. The badge is counterbalanced by the motif from `The Lord of the Wing` motion picture, which celebrates Jimmy Johnstone`s career and achievement. To the sides, seven magic Celtic rings, also in hand-enamelled silver. The bezel is an echo of the `Jungle`, whose corrugated roof it commemorates. Open the Egg and view the surprise. On a field of gold and hallmarked silver, Jimmy Johnstone himself, poised aslant as he presses forward: Celtic`s legendary player, triumphantly modelled in silver and fine gold, at his feet a sterling silver and black gold diamond-studded football. Jimmy`s signature authenticates the creation. Sarah Faberge places her Jimmy Johnstone Egg on a foot with seven steps in final witness of Jinky`s number and of the `Jungle` terraces from which he would have happily stood watching his heroes had it not been for his own amazing God-given talents. Sarah adds her signature beneath, engraved and attesting the edition issue. Limited edition 19 for the World Market. This is number 18, 17.5cm high, contained in a leather display case
EARLY 20TH CENTURY JUNIOR F.A. GOLD MEDAL, the obverse with central shield motif with enamelled elephant motif decoration, with scrolling openwork decoration above and scrolling banner below inscribed 'Fortitudo et Fidelitas', the reverse inscribed 'Won by Clydebank Juniors Wm. Anderson 1906-7' and 'Dumbartonshire Junior F.A.', 43mm high including bale, maker RS, in nine carat gold, 6.7g Note: Clydebank Juniors were formed in Duntocher in 1899 and were based at the original Kilbowie Park prior to the construction of an upgraded ground in 1939.One of Scotland's leading junior sides in this period, the team won the Scottish Junior Cup in 1942 as well as numerous other honours.
GLASGOW CUP GOLD MEDAL 1971, awarded to Alfie Conn of Rangers F.C., the obverse with central enamelled shield shaped plaque below thistle motif, within enamelled border inscribed 'Glasgow Cup Glasgow Football Association', the reverse inscribed 'Winners A. Conn 1970-71', maker J.W.B., in nine carat gold, 10.1g Note: Alfie Conn jr. was the first post-WWII player to play for both Celtic and Rangers. Conn would help the light blues to a 2-0 victory over Clyde F.C. in the 1971 Glasgow Cup, a knockout tournament open to clubs based in the city.
SEA PIGEON - HIS WATERFORD CRYSTAL CHAMPION HURDLE TROPHY, with presentation inscription reading 'The Waterford Crystal Champion Hurdle 1980', 36cm high, 26cm diameter, along with the medal awarded for Sea Pigeon's victory, the obverse with central scene depicting a jockey on horseback and inscribed 'National Hunt Meeting Cheltenham', the reverse with wreath border and inscribed 'Waterford Crystal Champion Hurdle Sea Pigeon March 11th 1980', likely maker H. Miller, in silver gilt, in fitted case (2) Note: In an impressive racing career which lasted from 1972 until 1981, Sea Pigeon (1970–2000) was a racehorse who competed in eighty-five races, and won thirty-seven times. Amongst Sea Pigeon's best known performances were in the Champion Hurdle races - which he won on two consecutive occasions - in 1980 and 1981.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1956-57, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with shield shaped plaque with lion rampant motif in relief below wreath and football motif, border inscribed 'Scottish League First Division Winners', the reverse inscribed '1956-57 The Rangers Football Club R. Shearer', 32mm diameter, maker V&S, in nine carat gold, 28.4g Note: Rangers won with a 2 point lead over nearest rivals Hearts.
THE GLASGOW CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1956-57, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with Glasgow Coat of Arms in relief, inscribed 'The Glasgow Cup' and 'Winners 1956-57 The Rangers F.C.', the reverse with wreath motif and inscribed 'R. Shearer', 32mm diameter, maker V&S, in nine carat gold, 14g Note: The 1956-57 Glasgow Cup final saw Rangers beat Clyde 2-0.
THE GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1956-57, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with Glasgow Coat of Arms and inscribed 'The Glasgow Charity Cup Winners', the reverse inscribed '1956-57 The Rangers Football Club R. Shearer', 29mm diameter, maker V&S, in nine carat gold, 13.5g Note: Rangers beat Queens Park 2-1 to achieve Glasgow Charity Cup victory.
GLASGOW FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION GLASGOW CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1957-58, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with central enamelled shield shaped plaque depicting the Glasgow Coat of Arms, within enamelled border inscribed 'Glasgow Cup' and 'Glasgow Football Association', the reverse inscribed 'Season 1957-58 Winners Rangers F.C. R. Shearer', 34mm high, maker TSC, in nine carat gold, 10.8g Note: The final saw Rangers draw 1-1 with Third Lanark, going on to win 4-2 in the replay.
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE RUNNERS-UP LEAGUE CUP GOLD MEDAL 1957-58, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamel lion rampant motif, within blue enamel border inscribed 'Scottish Football League', the reverse inscribed 'Runners-Up League Cup 1957-58' and 'Rangers F.C. R. Shearer', 38mm high including bale, maker JWB, in nine carat gold, 6.74g Note: Rangers achieved runners up spot after a 7-1 defeat to Celtic in the final at Hampden Park.
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDAL 1958-1959, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamelled lion rampant motif, surrounded by enamelled thistle motifs and blue enamel border inscribed 'Scottish Football League Championship', the reverse inscribed 'First Division' and 'Season 1958-59 Rangers F.C. R. Shearer', 42mm high including bale, maker JWB, in nine carat gold, 15g Note: Rangers F.C. achieved victory with a two point lead over Hearts. The teams went into the final day of the season with an identical goal average, though Rangers had a 2 point lead. Whilst Rangers lost 1-2 to Aberdeen, Hearts lost 2-1 to Celtic, securing the top spot for the Gers.
GLASGOW FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION GLASGOW CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1959-60, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with central enamelled shield shaped plaque depicting the Glasgow Coat of Arms, within enamelled border inscribed 'Glasgow Cup' and 'Glasgow Football Association', the reverse inscribed 'Season 1959-60 Winners Rangers F.C. R. Shearer', 34mm high, maker T.S.C., in nine carat gold, 10.7g Note: A 2-1 win over Partick Thistle saw Rangers lift the Glasgow Cup.
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1960-61, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamel lion rampant motif, within blue enamel border inscribed 'Scottish Football League', the reverse inscribed 'League Cup' and 'Season 1960-61 Winner', 36mm high overall, maker JWB, in nine carat gold, 8.7g Note: The final of the League Cup saw Rangers beat Kilmarnock 2-0.
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLD MEDAL 1960-61, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with central shield shaped plaque with red enamelled lion rampant motif, surrounded by enamelled thistle motifs and blue enamel border inscribed 'Scottish Football League Championship', the reverse inscribed 'First Division' and 'Season 1960-61', 42mm high including bale, maker JWB, in nine carat gold, 15.1g Note: Rangers finished top of the league, with a one point lead over nearest rivals Kilmarnock.
EUROPEAN CUP WINNERS' CUP FINALIST MEDAL 1961, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse with football and foliate motif in relief, the reverse inscribed 'Cup Europaischer Cupsieger 1961 Finalist R. Shearer', 26mm diameter, marked 585, 11.2g Note: Rangers F.C. took runners up spot after a two legged final, with Fiorentina winning 4-1 on aggregrate.
SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION SCOTTISH CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL 1961-62, awarded to Bobby Shearer 'Captain Cutlass' of Rangers F.C., the obverse inscribed 'Scottish Football Association' in blue enamelled lettering around a pierced oval depicting a lion rampant, beneath a thistle motif, the reverse inscribed 'Winners 1961-62 Scottish Cup R. Shearer', 41mm high, maker RH, in nine carat gold, 11.8g Note: Rangers beat St Mirren 2-0 to achieve Scottish Cup victory in the final at Hampden Park.
-
183841 item(s)/page