We found 209761 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 209761 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
209761 item(s)/page
Brass Cab Plate embossed "Improved Draughting" and stamped 6985. As removed from the cab of 6985 Parwick Hall, built Swindon February 1948 and first shed allocation Wolverhampton Oxley. August 1950 shed allocation Old Oak Common. Conducted improved draughting tests February 1953. March 1959 and last shed allocation Gloucester. Withdrawn September 1964. Scrapped at Cashmore's, Newport. There were 9 Halls selected for improved draughting test, only two were from the 69XX series. A rare plate indeed.
A GWR 5” Diameter brass cased Smiths dial clock from GWR Saloon 9001. This carriage was one of only two Special Saloons built by the GWR between 1938 and 1940 to Diagram G.62, Lot No. 1626. Both saloons had the Pantry equipped with Attendant’s Seat and a (GWR) clock. The Vendor bought the actual coach direct from BR in August 1968 and later sold it in the 1970’s, however he kept the clock. The sister coach, number 9002 now resides at Didcot and this retains a similar clock. No doubt a rare clock as only the two are known to have been fitted, one in each coach. A letter of provenance accompanies which also confirms that it has recently been overhauled.
A rare mid 18th century Chinese export amboyna and ebony table bureau with ornate foliate scroll silver metal escutcheons and rope twist side handles, the ebony mouldings either plain or in leafy guilloche, the stepped interior with pigeon holes and a central narrow serpentine drawer flanked by a pair of bowfront drawers, hinges in chased silver metal, lock plate with inscribed monogram and crown, above an ogee moulded long drawer flanked by ornate scroll corners, on squat bun feet (with two keys) 46 cm wide, 22 cm high, 26 cm deep Provenance: by repute from the Austrian Royal Family Collections. The monogram is Queen Adelaide's.
A rare and unusual 19th century Australian football trophy, in the form of a Victorian silver two-handled trophy cup and cover by Frederick Ellington, Birmingham 1885, of tapering shape, with pierced handles and floral cartouches, inscribed to one side THE STEWART FOOTBALL TROPHY, the other side inscribed PRESENTED BY JAMES STEWART & CO. ROCKHAMPTON, WON BY SCOTTISH RIFLES FOOTBALL CLUB 1887, MOUNT MORGAN 1888, MOUNT MORGAN 1889, the cover with similar decoration, the finial modelled as a footballer, height 53.5cm., 21in.; together with an engraved plaque presumably removed from the trophy plinth, inscribed WON BY MOUNT MORGAN, 1899, PRESENTED TO J.WESLEY HALL, ESQ., PRESIDENT (2). James Stewart who provided this trophy was a prominent businessman from Rockhampton in central Queensland, Australia, who ran a wholesaling and retailing business which he grew from a one room operation into a national brand with several branches of his stores. At the John Oxley Library, the State Library of Queensland, there is a team-group photograph in their archive titled Mount Morgan Football Club, Winners of the Stewart Trophy, 1888-89 season. The other winners engraved on the trophy are presumably the [Queensland] Scottish Rifles regiment. From the separate engraved plaque it is evident that Mount Morgan FC won the Stewart Trophy for a third time in succession in 1890. In the tradition of challenge trophies, it would appear that Mr James Stewart then presented the cup for the club to keep.
A rare programme for the Dutch East Indies v Netherlands World Cup finals match played at the Stade-Velodrome Municipal in Reims 5th June 1938, punch-holed. This is the only game played by the Dutch East Indies in World Cup finals history. In the competitions straight knockout format in 1938, the Dutch East Indies were eliminated through a 6-0 first round defeat to Hungary.
A deluxe version of the ‘Goles y Dobles’ sticker card album commemorating the 1950 World Cup and presented to the Uruguay Cup winning side’s physical fitness trainer Romeo Vazquez, the sticker card album, complete, bound in maroon leather style ring bound covers inscribed gilt Romeo Vazquez, Gentileza ‘Goles y Dobles’ and applied with gilt bronze commemorative medal The above was a gift from the manufacturers of the card albums to the Uruguay 1950 World Cup winners trainer Romeoh Vazquez;. Together with other Uruguayan 1950 World Cup memorabilia, comprising an autographed invitation from the Directors of The Jockey Club, Montevideo, for a special race day at the Hipodromo de Maronas 22nd July 1950, in honour of the victorious Uruguay 1950 World Cup winning team, the reverse autographed by eight 1950 World Cup Uruguayan players, invitation torn at top corner, not affecting signatures; sold together with a rare folding booklet promoting the sale of the official book of the 1930 World Cup; a decorative paper notelet, circa 1950, the cover with a colour view of the Centenary Stadium; and a small black and white reproduction photograph of the Centenary Stadium during the 1930 World Cup (5). Unlike the popular version of the sticker album available to the general public, the colour images are complete rather than the individual square segments that had to be collected and pasted together to form the finished images.
A very rare press/VIP issue international programme for Brazil v England played at the Maracana Rio de Janeiro 30th May 1964. It is believed that no regular programme for the general public was produced for this match. The present example is likely to have been produced for the press, dignitaries or both and is designated ‘internal.’
A rare and historic match programme from Liverpool FC’s very first season of 1892-93: a reserves fixture v Bootle Athletic played at Anfield 26th November 1892. As well as being an historic survival from Liverpool FC’s first season, the opposition is poignant as well. For Livepool directly replaced Bootle in the Second Division of the Football League the following season, with the Bootle club seemingly disappearing after just one season as a Football League club.
The very rare single-sheet typescript programme for the Tottenham Hotspur v Arsenal friendly match played at White Hart Lane 26th January 1963, also covering the reserves fixture played earlier in the afternoon; sold together with a scrap book and a NUJ temporary membership card (3). This rare programme was the personal copy of the freelance journalist Mr D J Signy who covered London football matches. The scrapbook in this lot covers his reports for the two matches as printed in the press. The north London Derby had been hastily arranged during the notorious freeze-up in the winter of 1962/63. This makeshift programme was only distributed to journalists covering the day.
A fine and unbroken run of The John Wisden’s Cricketers’ Almanack from the first year of issue to 1864 to the current 145th edition of 2008, from 1864 to 1935 uniformly bound in reddish-brown cloth with gilt titling to spine, the original paper wrappers preserved in the following volumes 1870 to 1878 inclusive, 1930, 1931, 1933 & 1934, also 1923 back wrapper only and 1922 back wrapper partially preserved, the run continuing with unbound almanacks for 1936 & 1937 paper wrappers, 1938 to 1945 limp linen, 1946 to 1950 hardback, 1951 to 1974 limp linen, 1975 hardback with d/j, 1976 to 1978 limp linen, 1979 hardback with d/j, 1980 to 1981 limp linen, 1982 hardback with d/j, 1983 & 1984 limp linen, 1985 hardback with d/j, 1986 to 1988 limp linen, 1989 hardback with d/j, 1990 limp linen, 1991 to 1993 hardback with d/j, 1994 limp linen, 1995 to 2008 hardback with d/j. Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack, often referred to simply as Wisden or colloquially as ‘the bible of Cricket’ is by far the best known reference book concerned with the sport of cricket and is one of the most famous and long running sports reference books published in the UK. It was founded in 1864 by the English cricketer John Wisden (1826-1884) as a competitor to Lillywhite’s Guide to Cricketers (see lot 811). Its annual publication has continued uninterrupted to the present day, including through the First and Second World War periods. The sixth edition was the first published under its current title; the first five were published as The Cricketer’s Almanack, with the apostrophe before the ‘s’. It has had only 15 editors in over 140 years, including Sydney Pardon for 35 editions (1891 to 1925) and Norman Preston for 29 editions (1952 to 1980). Matthew Engel is the current editor although Scyld Berry edited 2008 while Engel takes a sabbatical. Wisden has always been a small-paged but increasingly a very thick book (over 1500 pages in modern editions). The distinctive bright yellow cover has been carried since the 75th edition in 1938. In previous years, covers varied between yellow, buff and salmon pink. The 75th edition was the first to display the famous woodcut of two Victorian cricketers by Eric Ravilious on its cover. In 2003 the woodcut gave way to photographic portraits of a contemporary cricketer. In 2006 and 2007, a larger format edition has been published on an experimental basis. Wisden was acquired and published by Robert Maxwell’s publishing conglomerate, Macdonald, in the 1970s. Sir Paul Getty bought the company, John Wisden & Co, in 1993. They are now highly desirable collectors’ items. In May 2007 Graham Budd Auctions set a world record auction price by selling a collection from first year of issue for £120000. This lot represents another rare opportunity to instantly acquire a collection in its entirety.
A group of four photographs of Lady Margaret Scott, including a rare and historic photograph of Lady Scott and Issette Pearson on the 9th green at the inaugural British Ladies’ Amateur Golf Championship at Royal Lytham & St. Annes GC in 1893, mounted, published by David Hedges (photographer) of Lytham, the image 21 by 27cm., 8 1/4 by 10 1/2in.
Exposition Universelle Internationale De 1900 A Paris-Concours Internationaux D’Exercices Physiques Et De Sports, VERY RARE: being the official report for the 1900 Olympic Games. two volumes, published Imprimerie Nationale, Paris, 1901, volume II with its original paper wrapper preserved vol I 393 pages, vol II 427 pages, in modern boards with leather spines, gilt titling
A very rare 16mm spool of original b&w silent film showing the 1933 Derby Stakes won by ‘Hyperion’, the 1931 Grand National won by ‘Tipperary Tim’ and scenes at the 1927 Waterloo Cup, The Derby film (1933) made by Pathe Gazette, with a running time of 10 minutes, features race highlights including the finish in slow-motion, a panorama showing the enormous number of spectators, the arrival of the royal party and Lord Derby leading in his legendary champion Hyperion from the course; the Grand National film (1931) by Cine Kodagraph, with a running time of 4 mins. 6 secs., and featuring shots of the huge crowd, the parade, key fences, the notorious pile-up, and the victorious ‘walk-in’ of 100-1 shot Tipperary Tim; the Waterloo Cup film (1927) with a running time of 4 mins., showing a large number of spectators arriving by horse & carriage, taking refreshments and watching the day’s hare coursing action. The canned spool of film is being offered with a DVD copy, transferred from the original footage which has an informative and decorative sleeve as prepared by the vendor.
Ken Willingham’s dark blue England v Wales international cap season 1938-39, inscribed ENGLAND V WALES, 1938-39; sold together with a Wills’s Cigarettes card portraying Ken Willingham (2). Sheffield Wednesday’s Ken Willingham was awarded this cap for his appearance against Wales in the match played at Cardiff on 22nd October 1938. Wales won this match 4-2. A programme for this match is being offered elsewhere in the auction as lot 528. This style of England cap was introduced in the 1938-39 season and was only used for this season, because when international football resumed after the war a new style of cap appeared. It therefore represents a rare collector’s piece.
A rare Victorian Scottish, 18ct gold early vesta case, oblong with scroll engraving, a suspensory ring and a Royal blue enamelled crest and motto 'DEO NON FORTUNA' on the cover and the enamelled initials 'GAH' on the base, the interior with striker strip, maker's mark of 'R.Mc.G', for Robert McGregor (of Perth), with Edinburgh hallmarks for 1850-60 (no date letter), 1.25in (3.1cm) long, 0.6oz.
A rare George III Scottish provincial two handled-cup, of vase form on a rising circular foot, decorated with a frieze of drapery and foliate festoons below the reeded rim, two vacant oval cartouches, by James Erskine of Aberdeen (three castles, E, hand and dagger [struck on body and under foot]) c.1795, 10in (25.4cm) high, 20oz.
Charles I, a Civil War period silver Royalist Badge, by Thomas Rawlins, bust of the King to right, wearing decorative lace collar and sash over left shoulder, rev Royal Arms crowned and within Garter, in incuse, with wreath border to both sides (Medallic Illustrations, Vol I, 360/231), with pearl drop or 'tear' attached. Good very fine and rare.
A William and Mary silver chinoiserie porringer by Anthony Nelme, London 1689, rare with flat-chased ornament featuring a Chinese maiden and young boy, reverse side with a Chinese male, a dog and wild birds, a shallow punctuated border beneath, double-scroll handles, approx. 8.5ozs., 3.5in. high, 4.25in. diam. See front cover
A Rare & Exceptionally Fine 18th Century Marble & Ormolu Mantel Clock of Fabulous Quality. The enamelled annular chapter ring signed Richard Paris & encircling the visible movement to the centre with four hands: two of blackened steel indicating the days of the week & calendar month, and two pierced & gilded with criss-crossing arms tapering to the fleur-de-lys pointers counting the hours & minutes. The movement striking a bell and having a silk suspended pendulum finely cast with Apollo sunburst cradled in a cockerell headed C-scroll. The drum case elevated on square black marble columns and surmounted by a tall apexed pediment enriched with ornately cast ormolu trophies & beading, tapering up to the eagle surmount. The whole flanked by Carrera marble side columns embellished with rising bellflower chains set into the fluted sides and supporting two magnificent recumbent lions bearing in their mouths chains swagged from the beaks of the centre eagle. Standing on a D-ended base 29 ins (74 cms) in height, 23 ins (58.5 cms) in width.
-
209761 item(s)/page