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Lot 13
Mao. . 1972. Silkscreen. Cm 91,40 x 91,40. 50/250. At the back, Edition in rubber stamp and signature in ball point pen at the back. Printer: Styria Studio inc., New York (stamp on the back). Publishee: Castelli Graphics and Multiples Inc., New York. Provenance: Galleria Salvatore Ala, Milan; Private collection, Treviso. Bibliography: Andy Warhol Prints, Feldman - Schelmann, II.97, p.83. Frame present
Lot 9
Wrapped Museum of Contemporary Art Project for Chicago. 1972. Lithograph. Cm 81,00 x 110,00. VIII/X. Edition and signature lower in pencil lower right. Paper: Arjomari. Printer and editor: Landfall Press, Chicago. Total Edition: 60 copies ( + 10 A.P. +10 S.P) At the back MiArt 2006 label and Afiteatro Arte, Milan label. Artist's authenticity certificate on photo. Publication: Christo, Prints and Objects 1963 -1987, Abbeville Pr 1988, p. 68, tav. 50. Frame present
Lot 259
Lawrence Coulson (British 1962-): 'The Storm Chasers' and 'By Your Side', two limited edition colour giclee prints signed in pencil, titled and numbered on certificate of authenticity verso 55cm x 54cm and 40cm x 39 (2) Condition Report & Further Details Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 1555
MESSERSCHMITT KR200 DELUXE BUBBLE CAR - MICRO CAR a Messerschmitt KR200 Deluxe two seater bubble car, 1957, and with the registration 'UNA 250'. With a mileage of 24953. With a 200cc engine, Chassis Number 62013, Engine Number 2104851, first registered on the 26/03/57 (only one previous owner from new). Also with various items used on display at Bicton, including framed prints of Messerschmitt's, Owners Manuals, photographs of Reg with the Messerschmitt etc. *The Messerschmitt KR200 or Kabinenroller (Cabin Scooter) is a three wheeled bubble car designed by the aircraft engineer Fritz Fend, and produced in the factory of the aircraft manufacturer Messerschmitt from 1955-1964. It was part of the Reg Imray (1922-2017) collection, a WW2 veteran who amassed a large collection of Motorbikes and other vehicles, which were displayed at Bicton Gardens and the World of Country Life. Reg was deaf from birth, and started collecting motorbikes from an early age. During the war he worked in an R.A.F factory making De Haviland Aeroplanes, and later became a Speedway rider known as the Raleigh Rocket This vehicle was on display at Bicton Gardens near Exmouth from 2012. *New V5C vehicle registration document has now arrived. Not with a current .M.O.T.
Lot 1296
POSTCARD ALBUM of mixed GB content including Fewston, Swinsty, Dacre, Brimham Rocks, Pateley Bridge (including Station and Reservoir), Ripon Market Day, etc. Also with various other albums of postcards and loose postcards of GB content, including Knaresborough, Harrogate, Ripon, Shipley Glen, Beaches (Hastings, Southsea, Margate etc), Osmington, Channel Islands (Jersey, Guernsey, Sark), Isle of Man, etc. Also with photographs of buses, prints and other items, and some cigarette cards (Ogden's Playing Cards).
Lot 401
The Great Train Robbery - two original money tokens from the famous Monopoly set which helped catch the robbers, used in the trial. The two ' 500 ' Monopoly money notes being contained in an original translucent ' Evidence ' folder which is stamped ' Exhibit No. A7 ' and a label affixed which reads ' RV Daly & James - Monopoly Toekns - Part Ex A7 '. Both notes come with labels affixed noting their evidence numbers, and both still retain remnants of finger-print dust (black) from the original investigation. A rare and important part of the story of the Great Train Robbery. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
Lot 402
The Great Train Robbery - an original Monopoly ' Get Out Of Jail Free ' Chance card from the set famously played with by the robbers, whilst hiding out after the robbery. The original Chance card still retaining period finger print dust (black) and an original trail evidence number label to the top right. Finger prints (likely those of the gang members) can still be seen on the card. A rare and important part of the story of the Great Train Robbery. Believed to have been used in the original court trial which saw several of the gang members imprisoned. A rare and important part of British crime history. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
Lot 403
The Great Train Robbery - an original £1 One Pound bank note from the robbery, used in the trial to convict the famous Great Train Robbers. The note comes still housed in its original Police ' Evidence ' envelope which lists it as ' Exhibit NO. 441S ' and a label which reads ' Bank Of England £1 Note - Ser No. C35K 733237 - Not Put In Front Of Jury '. To the rear of the note is a period label, believed to be highlighting a fingerprint. A rare and important part of the Great Train Robbery.The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
Lot 404
The Great Train Robbery - an original £1 One Pound bank note from the robbery, used in the trial to convict the famous Great Train Robbers. The note comes still housed in its original Police ' Evidence ' envelope which lists it as ' Exhibit No. 441X ' and a label which reads ' Bank Of England £1 Note - Ser No. 81E 304838 - Not Put In Front Of Jury '. To the rear of the note is a period label, believed to be highlighting a fingerprint. A rare and important part of the Great Train Robbery.The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
Lot 807
AFTER DAVID SHEPHERD "Winter in Wolong", a limited edition print depicting pandas in the snow signed and numbered 594 from 950 lower right, together with AFTER TONY FOREST "The Tiger", limited edition print numbered 152 from 500 signed lower right and a collection of various prints and an oval gilf-framed mirror
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254986 item(s)/page