THE WAILING WAILERS - S/T LP - ORIGINAL JAMAICAN PRESSING - STUDIO 1 (S1001). Introducing The Rude Boys: a certain Robert Marley, Peter McIntosh and Neville Livingston, and here they are with their stunning debut LP! This is a wonderful original Jamaican copy released on Studio One in 1966. The record is in wonderful Ex+ condition. Seemingly having very few plays, there are very few markings to the playing surfaces, there are only a couple of extremely minor and faint wispy markings. As is the nature of these early Jamaican pressings, there is some 'pitting' to the vinyl itself, however this is very unlikely to cause any real disturbance to playback. Matrix: (etched) LP-CS1266-A1 WIRL & LP-CS 1266-B1 WIRL. The sleeve is in Ex condition. With fantastic colour throughout, it will be hard pushed to find another looking like this - again, as is the nature of these thick card sleeves, there is a small seam split along the bottom edge. Elsewhere there is only very minor edgewear with virtually no shelf wear noted. We hope the winning bidder will take note of the sleeve notes: "Let's put it on - I mean the disc."
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Two Chinese Canton ivory card cases, 19th century, one carved with two literati playing go in the garden, surrounded by other figures amongst trees and pavilions, a vacant oval cartouche to the centre, 11.4cm, and another with figures seated by tables playing go or qin, talking and drinking in a garden, 11.4cm (2) 清十九世纪 广东制象牙雕庭院人物图名片盒 一组两件
ROYAL DOULTON POTTERY ART DECO BRIDGE SET, of rounded oblong form printed in underglaze black and overpainted in orange with a "King" playing card flanked by a pair of match holders each with a "strike", containing four shaped ashtrays each centred by an orange or black card suit, printed mark to base, 13cm long
Carington Bowles, England playing cards. No. 69 in St Pauls Church Yard, London. The Beggars Opera. Black and white engraved cards. Maker's name on AH. Each card shows music and words for a song from Gay’s ballad opera. Hearts and diamonds suit signs coloured red. Plain backs. 42 cards (lacking 4S, 4, 7, 8H, A, 9, QC and 3, 7, JD) but with facsimile copies of the cards included. c1765
Possibly Newman, England Fortune Telling playing cards. Black and white engraved cards. First edition. This is the original pre-Lenthall edition (with no Lenthall border). Possibly the first pack of cards ever made specifically for the purpose of fortune telling. Every alternate numeral card has an astrological sphere, and the others are filled with fortune-telling answers. The court cards are whole length figures, the Kings and Queens being the same in all four suits, although with different inscriptions. Every card has a ruled off space at the top containing the name of an astrologer, etc. On the knave of clubs Hewson, the regicide. 44 cards (lacking 3, Jack. King of Spades, 2 of Clubs, Ace, Jack, King of Hearts and 8 of Diamonds – note: all except King of Spades, 2 of Clubs and King of Hearts have been replaced with early handmade cards. Interestingly, the handmade King of Spades is entitled ‘Nestor’ rather than ‘Holophernes’. A duplicate King of Diamonds is also included. Lacking second half of Use of the Cards) in box..c1690
Randal Taylor playing cards. The Knavery of the Rump. Black and white engraved cards. Satirical cards, designed by Francis Barlow, describing events relating to Oliver Cromwell's Rump Parliament of 1648-1653. The illustrations on the cards provide a rare visual impression of the times. Plain backs. 39 cards (lacking A, 4, 7 of Spades, 9, Queen of Hearts, Ace, 8, Queen of Diamonds and Ace, 9, 10, Jack, King of Clubs and title card). c1680
H.P. Gibson & Sons, London, England Peter Pan playing card game. First edition. From drawings by Charles A. Buchel. 52 cards, rules and slipcase. c1912. Together with Alice in Wonderland by De La Rue. First edition. From Sir John Tenniel’s designs. Her Majesty on side of box. 48 cards and rules in original slipcase. c1898
Possibly Multum in Parvo English playing cards. The Dockyard. Two sets of 12 cards, each set forming a picture of a War-Steamer or Yacht. This is the sixpenny game which only has 2 ships instead of four. Plain brown backs. 23 cards (lacking half of card 12 in Yacht and card 3 in War-Steamer) with rules card c1885
Various English playing card games including five-suit bridge cards, 65 cards, joker and rules in box, c1938, Waddingtons standard pack, each card with a number in a box in green, Lecardo card game (Lecardo Farmers and Lecardo Football- tax wrapped) De La Rue, c1940, Mah Jong by The Chad Valley Company, Harborne, small cards in sliding box c1924, card game relating to astrology and star signs, red and black, 52 cards (21 with square corners, 41 with round corners) backs gold stars and moons

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