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Sport Autographed Memorabilia Collection. Nice batch consisting of David Bairstow signed Cricket Leaders of the World first day cover, Pat Eddery signed small colour photograph with accompanying Horseracing 1979 first day cover, Stirling Moss signed irregular 9x3 inch black and white photo dedicated to David, Andrew Strauss signed England cricket 8x10, Sir Steve Redgrave signed Olympics 8x10, Alex McLeish signed Wembley Stadium 8x10. Good condition. All signed items come with a Certificate of Authenticity and can be shipped worldwide.
Dated 1991 and 1999 AD. Olympics Commemorative. Obv: crossed flame with 100 FRANCS to right and ALBERTVILLE 92 below with XVIes JEUX OLYMPIQUES D'HIVER legend. Rev: cross-country skier and building with REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE legend; in capsule and case of issue with certificate number 65642. Pattern Euro. Obv: facing bust with EUROPA legend and date. Rev: with RF / 6,55957 / FRANCS in three lines with EU member currencies and euro equivalents in two circles around; in bilingual (French and English) card folder of issue. KM# 994. 130 grams total, euro folder 17.5 x 12cm. ("). [No Reserve] Coins as struck; euro folder with some wear to exterior.
Stamps, Mixed a folder of 105 commemorative covers marking the life of Princess Diana presented in an assocaited folder; together with six Olympic and Paralympic coin covers from 2012 each featuring a 50 pence piece, a 2012 'Welcome to the Olympics' miniature sheet presentation pack, a set of Millenium mint stamps presented in a letherette album, and three covers pertaining to VE Day, Europa and the Spastics Society. (good, parcel)
Greece, Crete occupations etc, 1885-recent, mint and used, substantial collection in five albums, a stock book, on leaves and stock cards, together with some covers, many mint issues unmounted, quantity overprint errors/varieties, much duplication, high catalogue value, modern issues including 2004 limited edition Olympics/Queen Mary visit miniature sheet
COMMODORE: A collection of four Commodore Amiga CD 32 game consoles, including controllers, power supplies and other accessories. With Worms, Lemmings, Player Manager 2 and Winter Olympics games. All items came from a private collection of vintage SEGA , Nintendo , PlayStation , Atari , Game Boy , Game & Watch and other game consoles. All lots have been tested and do appear to work - however, buyers are reminded to satisfy themselves as to condition prior to bidding and all items are still 'sold as seen.' Worldwide postage is available on all lots - UK £15.99+VAT, Europe from £22.99+VAT, USA from £30+VAT - . Please see website for full postage quotes.
Mexico National Olympic Committee badge for the 1967 3rd International Sports Competition "Mini Olympics" held in preparation for the following year's XIX Olympiad, enamelled badge with pink ribbon suspension stamped CON; sold together with a badge for the 2nd International Competition, with a red ribbon stamped AUXILIAR (2)
A bronze Olympic Order presented in 1980 by the IOC to Elizabeth Ferris for her work for women in sport, the medal suspended from ribbon encased in a perspex mounting with presentation inscription, 30 by 28cm., 12 by 11in.; sold together with a photographic print of Liz Ferris diving in the 3m springboard at the Rome 1960 Olympic Games where she won a bronze medal, mounted, framed & glazed, 56 by 45cm., 22 by 17 1/2in. Dr Liz Ferris was an unremitting and successful campaigner for the rights of women in sport, being notably involved in the controversy of gender eligibility for the Olympics. Dr Ferris was also a founder of the World Olympians Association (WOA).
SIGNED PHOTOS Six signed photos to inc a Banks / Pele photo (16"x12" - signed only by Banks), action photo of Shilton / Dalgleish (16"x12" - signed by both), Didier Deschamps (16"x12"), Kanu with other Nigerians at 1996 Olympics (both signed), Gary Lineker (24"x20") with FA Cup 1991 plus large photo (28"x22") of George Graham and Terry Venables in 1991 with the League Championship and FA Cup respectively. Good
OLYMPIC GOLD / ROWING Framed and glazed adidas white t-shirt from 1996 Atlanta, autographed to front in black felt tip pen by Steve Redgrave, Matthew Pinsent, James Cracknell and Tom Foster, the 2000 Sydney Gold winning team. This item was signed by Redgrave and Pinsent shortly after Atlanta, Cracknells signature was obtained at a reception for Team GB in Oct 2000 and Foster's signatures was added when he captained a side playing at Wembley to commemorate the closing down of England's national stadium Oct 2000. The Sydney Olympics was Redgrave's 5th consecutive gold medal. Measures approx 33" x 38". Comes with COA. Good
1936 BERLIN OLYMPICS Sixty German Sammelwerk Olympics cards. 50 are 12cms X 8cms and 10 are 17cms X 12cms. On the reverse of each card are 2 handstamps. One is Berlin Olympia Stadion and the other is Waffen-SS. Also includes an official Olympics 1936 postcard which has writing on the back and has an address on the front with 3 handstamps. Generally good
1980 OLYMPICS / FOOTBALL Moscow Olympic programmes for 1980 Olympic Football Tournaments x 8: Russia v Venezuela 20 July and Russia v Zambia 22 July, both played in Moscow; Costa Rica v Iraq 21 July and Costa Rica v Finland 25 July, both played in Kiev; Venezuela v Cuba 22 July; Czechoslovakia v Nigeria 23 July; Venezuela v Zambia 24 July; Quarter Final, Czechoslovakia v Cuba 27 July (scuff on back page). Czechoslovakia went on to win gold beating East Germany. Generally good
OLYMPICS 1932 & 1964 Los Angeles 1932 programme of events held on 2 Aug including Athletics, Fencing, Wrestling etc. The athletics included the final of the men's 800 metres and women's 100 metres. Centre pages has picture of opening ceremony. Possibly ex-bound volume. Plus a page of 16 poster stamps (uncut), each one from a different competing country. Tokyo Olympics 1964 book style programme (64 pages) for Athletics on 15 Oct, second day, each event covered in Japanese and English, no writing, slight marks. Generally good
- Built to the special order of HRH, Prince Philip, The Duke of Edinburgh - 1 of just 20 MK1 examples made but fitted with a power hood and floor-change gearbox (modifications that were standardised on the MK2) not to mention a pioneering radio telephone and extra vanity mirror for HM, The Queen - Bespoke Edinburgh Green livery, original Grey leather upholstery and current (third private) ownership since 1977 Faced with the need for a full four-seater so that he could transport members of his family as well as any attendant security detail but wanting something sporting, exclusive and British, HRH The Duke of Edinburgh opted for a Lagonda 3 Litre Drophead Coupe. An avid motorist who as Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten had held the unofficial record among his fellow naval officers for the 98-mile run from Bath to London, he doubtless approved of the Lagonda's all-round independent suspension, rack and pinion steering, full-synchromesh gearbox, svelte Frank Feeley styling and race proven DOHC straight-six engine. Capable of over 100mph and one of just 20 MKI examples made, the Duke's car boasted a number of personalised features including its Edinburgh Green livery, hydraulically-operated hood, bespoke dashboard / door cappings (covered in Dark Green leather) and radio telephone. The latter allowed him to speak directly to Buckingham Palace via a unique Admiralty frequency and Pye relay station up on the Hampstead hills. A technology buff, HRH obviously enjoyed his new 'toy' as the Daily Sketch told its readers: 'The Duke takes a keen delight in making surprise calls to the Queen . . . Sometimes he disguises his voice when speaking to Charles and Anne'. Very much a personal car, the 3 Litre Drophead Coupe was used by HRH to go to polo matches at Cowdray Park, drop Prince Charles off at Cheam prep school, commute between Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle and most likely attend meetings of the Thursday Club (a private dining club which met at Wheeler's restaurant in Soho and whose fellow members comprised Baron Nahum, David Niven, Peter Ustinov, Francis Bacon and Lucien Freud amongst others). The Lagonda also undertook its fair share of official duties (hence the pennant mount in its nearside front wing) with trips as far apart as Aberdeen, Scotland and Melbourne, Australia. Taken to the Antipodes as part of the Duke of Edinburgh's 1956-1957 Tour of the Commonwealth, the 3 Litre Drophead Coupe was piloted by both HRH and his chauffeur Walter Bennett during the 1956 Melbourne Olympics. An unintentional overshoot on one occasion prompting The Herald newspaper to run the knowing headline: 'Duke goes too far . . . and finds himself one of the crowd'. Interestingly, the four-seater's arrival Down Under had been presaged by an article entitled 'It's on way here - Glamour Car for Duke' which referred to it as his 'favourite' and noted: 'An enthusiastic motorist, the sporting Duke is bringing out an equally sporting car which was specially handbuilt'. Indeed, the Lagonda was allocated its own '101' number plate and pennant for the Olympics (both of which the vendor has procured but is minded to hang on to for sentimental reasons). According to its accompanying copy Build Sheet and Service Records (the former recording HRH, The Duke of Edinburgh as the purchaser), chassis LB/290/31 was treated to sometimes weekly maintenance by the factory with engineers being dispatched to the Royal Mews and Windsor Castle. As well as tailoring the pedals to the Duke's preferences, converting the gearchange to a centre floor shift and installing the radio telephone, the records note the fitting of an additional mirror to the nearside. This mirror is rumoured to have been used by HM The Queen to adjust her hats and remains in situ today (whereas the radio telephone was removed when the Duke sold the car presumably to prevent any unwanted calls to the Palace). Keen that the 3 Litre Drophead Coupe should (a) never fail to proceed and (b) look its best in public its manufacturer was only too eager to remedy any cosmetic blemishes or mechanical maladies. Already familiar with the four-seater, Aston Martin Lagonda dispatched its chief service engineer Tony Tocock to look after the four-seater for the duration of its Australian sojourn, while Dunlop wrote to the Royal Mews to assure them that its Antipodean stockists would all carry a set of correct tyres for the car. Aston Martin Lagonda were subsequently granted a Royal Warrant of Appointment to HRH, The Duke of Edinburgh, while his example inspired purchases from the likes of King Baudouin of Belgium, King Hussein of Jordan and Prince Bertil of Sweden. Employed by Prince Philip for numerous domestic engagements such as giving talks to the Automobile Association (of which he was President), lectures at various universities and even to open the unrestricted M1 motorway in 1959, taking the wheel of the Lagonda also allowed him to interact with the public in a less formal manner. For instance in 'The Aylesbury Duck' by James Goodwin the author, a traffic policeman, recalls how: 'On one occasion I noticed that the constables from Hyde Park Station were busy just inside the gates of the park . . . I held up my right arm and stopped the Park Lane traffic. When it had stopped I then turned ninety degrees to see to the stationary traffic, only to realise that the green Lagonda I had been holding up for all of three minutes contained people that I immediately recognised; Her Majesty The Queen sitting next to HRH Prince Philip, who was driving the car with its roof down. They were on their way from Windsor to Buckingham Castle and they were both laughing so I don't think they were too displeased. Their presence made me understand all the activity in the park!' Similarly, Tim Heald's book 'The Duke: Portrait of Prince Philip' contains the following Lagonda-related anecdote: 'The popular image of the Duke of Edinburgh is one of almost unrelieved tough masculinity yet time and again, as I met those who knew him, I would be told stories about his kindness and concern. As a young equerry back in the 1950s, John Severne misread the day's schedule and let through a typing error which made nonsense of the timings. Early that morning the Duke's voice came blasting down the intercom. 'How on earth do you suppose we're going to get from the Palace to Herstmonceux in an hour?' 'I . . . er . . . oh . . . sorry, sir'. 'Quick get my car out. And warn the Royal Observatory that we're going to be late'. 'Yes sir'The Duke took the wheel of his Lagonda and drove fast to Sussex. He likes to drive fast as everyone who has ever been driven by him will testify, but despite a speedy journey they were still behind schedule when they finally arrived. As they got out and approached the waiting reception line the Duke half turned to his shamefaced equerry and said 'If anyone asks why we're late, tell them it's my fault'. Concerns about HRH's heavy right foot prompted Walter Bennett to tell journalists that while his employer liked to 'step on it', he was no 'speed merchant'. Nevertheless after some seven years and 35,000 miles of service, the Duke chose to replace the Lagonda with an Alvis TD21 Drophead Coupe. News of the change prompted Mr Alfred Rogers of Newmarket to write to the Palace asking if he could purchase the 3 Litre Drophead Coupe. Shying away from the prospect of a direct sale, James Orr - Prince Philip's then private secretary - sent a couple of elusive replies... Click here for the full description.
Ephemera, selection, various ages & subjects inc. Daily Telegraph Guide to the London Olympics 1948, selection of Town Maps issued with The Stand magazine, Fowler's Electrical Engineer's Pocket books 1942 (2 different), camping equipment catalogues, various other booklets inc. Popular Medicine, Practical Householder, Football Monthly magazines 1960's etc (mixed condition) (1 large box)
†- Edward VII, sixpence, 1905, bare head r., rev. value within wreath (S.3983; ESC.1791), grey tone, virtually mint state and a wonderful Olympics association item. The coin comes with a printed card from Burghley House Stamford, stating ‘To commemorate the birth of David George Brownlow Cecil, Lord Burghley, 9th February 1905.’ David George Brownlow Cecil KCMG (1905–1981), later the 6th Marquess of Exeter, won the gold medal in the 400 metre hurdles at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam.
A group of GB commemorative coins comprising: an Alderney sterling silver £1 coin; Isle of Man 1980 Winter Olympics crown, cased; a set of four Isle of Man 22nd Olympiad crowns; Derby Bicentenary medallic First Day Cover; Royal Mint Silver Jubilee set of seven crowns; and Royal Mint Queen Mother's 80th Birthday set of six crowns.
A CIGARETTE CARD ALBUM, loosely inserted, mixture of complete and incomplete sets issued by Carreras, to include 'The Science of Boxing' (Black Cat, incomplete), 'Tools & How to Use Them' (incomplete), 'Women on War Work' (one card missing), also includes several complete and incomplete sets of Turf slides, including 'British Aircraft' (complete), 'British Railway Locomotives' (complete) and incomplete sets of 'Famous Cricketers', 'Film Favourites', 'Footballers', 'Olympics 1948', 'Sports' etc
A Retro Acorn Electron home computer with Plus 1 Module and Acorn Data recorder, Two power supplies, cables, user guide, book 'start programming with the electron', Cassette Games: Introductory cassette, Bouncing Bombs, Rig Attack, Positron, Gauntlet, Death Star, Karate Combat, The French Mistress, Winter Olympics, Hopper, Chess, Boxer, Arcadians and Business Games. Cartridges: View Word Processor and View Sheet spreadsheet.
Olympic games - Berlin 1936 (Olympische Sommerspiele 1936) - A collection of medals and mementos for Stourbridge born Canadian Olympic team member Percy Wyer (1884 - 1965), comprising a suite of 1936 Olympiad awards to include an enamelled stick pin, propelling pencil and necklace, each with five interlinked Olympic rings in blue, yellow, black, green and red enamel, the pencil engraved Olympiade 1936 and stamped D.R.G.M., various other medals and a presentation tray, two 1928 Olympiade Amsterdam programmes No 23 and 24, a pair of wooden clogs signed by team members, a British Empire Games programme, a dinner invitation signed by British Commonwealth Athletes to include Harold Webster, Donald Robertson, George Bailey, Harold Abrahams, Wally Beavers etc. postcards from Berlin, contemporary to the Olympiad and other related correspondence. Notes: Percival "Percy" Wyer was born in Lye, Stourbridge in 1884. He made his first major appearance for Canada at the age of 41, when he ran in the 1925 Buffalo Marathon coming fifth, although he had been competing and winning at smaller tournaments as early as 1913. He attended his first Summer Olympic Games in 1928, finishing 45th in a field of 69 before setting a personal best at the 1930 British Empire Games, ending in fourth place. He also appeared at the 1934 British Empire Games, finishing fifth in the marathon. After a victory at the 1935 Cleveland Marathon and third place at the 1935 Valley Forge-to-Philadelphia Marathon, Wyer made his final major appearance at the 1936 Summer Olympics. Although he only finished 30th out of 56 entrants, he did earn the title of oldest Olympic track and field competitor by running at the age of 53. Shortly afterwards he returned to Great Britain, where he died in June 1965.
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9209 item(s)/page