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Lot 424
Amos vintage style music centre with in-built speakers, radio, CD player together with a LP record player together with approximately 80 LP records by various artists including David Bowie PL89078(3), Motorhead , Beatles Help! PCS3071 & 'With the Beatles' PCS3045, John Lennon (Milk & Honey), Rolling Stones (Get Stoned double LP), Queen, Elton John, Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Bruce Springsteen, Pink Floyd, Leonard Cohen, Deep Purple, DIO, Moody Blues, Rod Stewart, Jethro Tull plus many others. Also includes a quantity of around 20 78 rpm records of various labels and artists Amos music centre in good condition, tested working at the time of cataloguing
Lot 753
A small collection of vintage kitchenalia, tins etc - including a French 1970s orange plastic Sapset 'Orangeade' set by Jean-Pierre Vitrac for Repose, comprising a nested set of a jug, 6 x tumblers and two stirrers; a pair of Danish 'Nepal Service' plastic cocktail plates, designed by Bent Severen; a 1960s BOAC paper and wood fan; a 1970s soda syphon; a boxed EMI record player Centre Post for playing 45rpm singles; four mid-century hat pins; two beaded lace jug covers; and a quantity of vintage tins, 1920s-50s.
Lot 1550
PINGU (T.V. SERIES, 1980-2006) - Collection of Pingu Set Pieces - Set pieces from the production of the children's animated television series Pingu. Items such as these were used variously by Pingu and his friends throughout the series. Included in this lot are a scooter, a music stand, two sets of skis, six radios, a record player, two vinyls, one rocket, and one set of ski poles. Other items are made largely of resin, though one of the vinyls comes with a paper sleeve. The blue skis exhibit a missing toe piece, and the items exhibit some general paint wear, but otherwise they remain in good condition. Dimensions: 27 cm x 17 cm x 13 cm (10.75" x 6.75" x 5.25")Estimate: £2,000 - 4,000 M Bidding for this lot will end on Sunday, November 17th. The auction will begin at 3:00 PM GMT and lots are sold sequentially via live auctioneer; tune in to the live streaming broadcast on auction day to follow the pace. Note other lots in the auction may close on Thursday, November 14th, Friday, November 15th, or Saturday, November 16th.
![A vintage Alba Challenge portable record player. [W]](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/8b212d4d-efa1-43a1-b347-b20400bcfb76/b53d97bb-58ba-41f5-8ad3-b21f0087cf87/468x382.jpg)
Lot 386
Sammlung Plattenspieler, 1940er bis 1960er Jahre1) Philips, für 33, 45 und 78 UpM, 220 Volt Wechselstrom, Bakelitgehäuse, ohne System. – 2) Dansette TRG45, um 1961, Dansette Products Ltd., London. Plattenspieler für 45 UpM, Radio, Mittelwelle und Langwelle, Batteriebetrieb, Holzgehäuse mit rotem Kunstlederbezug, mit System. – 3) 5 x Philips AG2003, um 1952, 110 bis 220 Volt Wechselstrom, für 33, 45 und 78 UpM; Kristall-System mit umschaltbarem Saphir für M und N, jeweils mit System. – 4) Piccolo, Perpetuum-Ebner (PE), St. Georgen, um 1951, 110 bis 240 Volt Wechselstrom, Saphir-Tonabnehmer TO48, automatische Ein- und Ausschaltung, Lautstärkeeinstellung, Metallgehäuse. – 5) Harting 45P, um 1960, Wilhelm Harting, Espelkamp, Plattenwechsler, Koffergerät, 45 UpM, 110/200 Volt Wechselstrom, mit System. – 6) Jobophone (Joboton), Niederlande, für 33, 45 und 78 UpM, 220 Volt Wechselstrom, Kunststoffgehäuse, mit System. – 7) Harting 45T, um 1960, Wilhelm Harting, Espelkamp, Plattenwechsler, mit System. – 8) Collaro, England, um 1940, für 78-UpM-Schellackplatten, System für Stahlnadeln. – Und: 9) Ca. 40 Schallplatten. Start Price: EUR 180 Zustand: (3/–)Collection of Record Players, 1940s to 1960s1) Philips, for 33, 45 and 78 rpm, 220 volts AC, bakelite case, without system. – 2) Dansette TRG45, c. 1961, Dansette Products Ltd, London, record player for 45-rpm records, radio, medium wave and long wave, battery operation, wood case with red leatherette covering, with system. – 3) 5 Philips AG2003 machines, c. 1952, 110 to 220 volts AC, for 33, 45 and 78 rpm, all with crystal system with switchable sapphire for M and N. – 4) Piccolo, Perpetuum-Ebner (PE), St. Georgen, c. 1951, 110 to 240 volts AC, sapphire pick-up TO48, automatic on/off switch, volume control, metal case. – 5) Harting 45P, c. 1960, Wilhelm Harting, Espelkamp, disc-changer, portable unit, 45 rpm, 110 / 200 volts AC, with system. – 6) Jobophone (Joboton), Netherlands, for 33, 45 and 78 rpm, 220 volts AC, plastic case, with system. – 7) Harting 45T, c. 1960, Wilhelm Harting, Espelkamp, disc-changer, with system. – 8) Collaro, England, c. 1940, for 78-rpm shellac discs, system for steel needles. – And: 9) Approx. 40 records. Start Price: EUR 180 Condition: (3/–)
Lot 133
THE RUGBY CLUB HOUSE: BARBARIANS RFC BLAZER of Kenneth Jeffrey Jones OBE (Ken Jones) (1921- 2006), dark blue, blazer with embroidered patch pocket, Ken Jones being Olympic silver medal winning sprinter, British Lion and Wales internationalProvenance: by family descentComments: used conditionAuctioneers note: Ken Jones will forever be remembered as the man who scored the vital try that helped Wales to beat New Zealand at Cardiff Arms Park in 1953 - the last time Wales beat the All Blacks. The flying Newport winger latched on to a cross-kick from Clem Thomas with five minutes left to play and transformed an 8-8 draw into a famous 13-8 Welsh victory. Yet there were many more golden moments in one of the greatest British sporting careers of the past 60 years. Unquestionably Wales's greatest all-rounder, Jones was often asked to name his finest achievement. It was a task he warmed to, had to take his time over, but he always came up with the same answer. Was it that try against the All Blacks in 1953, or the near length-of-the-field score against New Zealand for the British and Irish Lions in 1950 - still recalled as one of the greatest tries ever scored at Auckland's Eden Park? It could have been any of the eight tries he scored to help Wales win Grand Slams in 1950 and 1952. In fact, he could have picked any one of the record-equalling 17 Welsh tries he scored in a then-world-record 44 appearances for his country between 1947 and 1957. And there were countless heroic deeds for his club in a 293-match career that included 145 tries and two seasons as captain. It was not, however, his rugby achievements that received top billing from the man himself, but his exploits on the athletics track. He had started out as the All-India sprint champion during the Second World War and graduated to become the captain of the British track and field team at the 1954 European Championships, where he won a silver medal in the sprint relay. He was a bronze medallist at the 1954 Commonwealth Games over 2,300 metres for Wales and the proud owner of four Welsh sprint record and 17 domestic titles. The ultimate thrill was competing at an Olympic Games. "When I think back on my career as both a rugby player and an athlete, I would have to pick the 1948 Olympic Games as the highlight," said Jones: Reaching the semi-finals of the 100 metres, and being among the 12 fastest men in the world, as well as winning a silver medal in the relay, has to top the lot. At first, Jones and his team mates Alistair McCorquodale, John Gregory and John Archer were presented with the gold medal, despite finishing behind the American quartet. The United States team finished six yards ahead of the home team - 40.6sec to 41.3sec - but were disqualified for allegedly running out of the change-over box on the first baton-change between Barney Ewell and Lorenzo Wright. Wembley Stadium was the home of athletics at the London Games of 1948. "It was fascinating being able to run there - the atmosphere was electric, and it was a bit scary initially," Jones said: To be elevated into first place was a marvellous bonus. Unfortunately, it only lasted for a few days. The Americans appealed and three days later a jury of appeal viewed films of the race and ruled the change-over was legal. We were called back to Wembley from our Uxbridge camp and asked to hand back our gold medals. It took almost a month for us to have our silver medals sent to us. Even so, coming through two rounds of the 100 metres and reaching the semi-final gave me just as much of a thrill.Born in Blaenavon, Monmouthshire, in 1921 and a product of West Mon Grammar School, Ken Jones spent most of his working life as a teacher at Newport High School. During the war he served in India as a sergeant in the RAF, and it was a victory over 100 yards at the All-Indian Olympic Games at Christmas 1945 that kick-started his athletics career. The following year he won the Welsh 100m and 200m crowns for the first time - titles he would go on to win every year up to 1954, except 1950, when he was on tour in New Zealand with the Lions. "Those victories in 1946 got me selected for the British team to run in Oslo and Cologne and that really was my big breakthrough," Jones recalled. "I got picked as an Olympic possible."Ken Jones also reported on rugby and athletics in Wales for the Sunday Express from 1958 until 1985, he became President of Newport Athletic Club, which incorporates Newport Rugby Club, but resigned in 1995, having served the club for almost 50 years. "I cannot accept or live with the professionalism in rugby now," he said
Lot 291
Martina Navratilova signed limited edition print with letter of authenticity Martina revolutionised the women's game to become the greatest player in history. She retired in 1994 with a record 167 singles championships, still the all-time women's record.She won the Australian Open three times, the French Open twice, the U.S. Open four times and Wimbledon an amazing nine times, including every year from 1982 to 1987.This stunning print chosen by Martina, shows her celebrating yet another Wimbledon triumph. She has personally signed each print and you will receive a copy of a letter from Martina confirming authenticity.Actual Size 560mm x 410mm - limited edition of 250 and part of the Sporting Masters editions - Photo printed on 250gsm, high quality art board.The edition number may vary. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99
Lot 156A
Three books of sporting caricatures, 1920s and 1930s, to include Colin Watson (Haringay); Billy Bragg; Frank Arthur, Overseas Riders Champion 1929; Vic Huxley, World Champion 1930; and other dirt track racers; Brigadier-General A C Critchley, Chairman of Greyhound Racing Association; Mr A E Brice, Waterloo Cup Judge 1927; and other greyhound racing owners; Miss Joyce Gardner, Womens Billiards Champion; F Greenwood, Presiden Lecistershire Bowls; G Goodwin (Loughborough), Leicestershire Singles Bowling Champion 1927; W Cope (Belgrave), England Bowls Captain; Joe Davies, English Snooker Champion 1930; Clark M'Conachy, New Zealand Snooker Champion; Miss R E Haycock (Leicester), tennis player; D M Greig (Great Britain), tennis player; Miss Betty Nuttall (USA), Champion 1930; F Gordon Lowe, tennis player; Mrs Godfree, Champion 1924 and 1926; Capt Sir Malcolm Campbell, Land Speed Record Holder; Kaye Don, Water Speed Record Holder; Sir Henry Seagrave; J C Clay (Glamorgan), Cricket Captain 1927; Major M F Jewell (Worcester), Cricket Captain 1927); K S Duleepsinhji (Cambridge University and Sussex), cricketer; J E London (Poly H.), 100 yds Champion 1929; and other sportsmen and women; all drawn by Edwin Owen Sharp, member of Leicester Philatelic Society.Qty: 3
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