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Lot 530
Toys and Juvenalia - Star Wars action figures, some RARE examples, 1980's The Empire Strikes Back and Return Of The Jedi, including Yoda Orange Snake, Han Solo ('small head original'), Jawa ('rare plastic cape'), Emperor's Royal Guard, Klaatu, Lando Calrissian (Skiff Guard Disguise), Zuckuss, Snaggletooth, 4-LON, Nien Nunb, Imperial TIE Fighter Pilot, Star Destroyer Commander, Hammerhead, Walrus Man, Stormtroopers, Boba Fett ('light blue'), The Emperor, Princess Leia Organa (In Combat Poncho), Boushh, Admiral Ackbar, 8D8, Luke Skywalker ('yellow lightsaber'), Luke Skywalker (X-Wing Fighter Pilot), B-Wing Pilot, Wicket W. Warwick, Prune Face, etc; a quantity of backing cards, etc
Lot 337
A Dinky Toys delivery van, Pickfords, 28b, with a radiator surround, cast hubs and Hornby Series cast to underside of roof and Meccano Ltd to underneath the running boards Report by RB The photographs should give you a pretty good indication of condition, the front wings have paint loss, there is some paint chips to above the driver's side, there is a scratch and some rubbing to the Pickford's Removals & Storage Over 100 Branches gilt lettering, and slight wear really to the extremities as you would expect, on the underside it all looks pretty good and clean, with some over spray in blue
Lot 521
A MERRYTHOUGHT GOLDEN PLUSH CHEEKY BEAR, some minor fading to fur and pads, label to right foot, bell to both ears, height approximately 36cm, with a Jungle Toys of London Owl figure in Scottish dress, height approximately 37cm and an unmarked (possibly Schuco) miniature plush monkey, metal face, jointed body and felt claws, height approximately 9cm, all three items appear complete and in very good condition except as noted in description (3)
Lot 524
A COMPOSITION HEAD DOLL, nape of neck marked '4', painted features, some crazing to face, jointed cloth body, original wig, clothes and shoes, height approximately 50cm, some fading and wear, with a boxed Mattel Barbie Victorian Ice Skater Special Edition (appears complete), unmarked soft tag dog, glass eyes, white fur (some losses and wear), black ears and tail, length approximately 35cm, a quantity of modern soft toys, costume and collectors doll, modern diecast, etc (two boxes)
Lot 525
A QUANTITY OF ASSORTED DIECAST, SCALEXTRIC AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT, to include playworn Dinky Toys Morris J type Royal Mail Van, No.260, a quantity of vintage Scalextric track (no cars), empty box for D type Jaguar, No.C60 (complete and in fairly good condition, minor damage and wear, dirt to lid), Adidas 'Ilie Nastase' wooden tennis racket, child's cricket bats and pads, Carlton shuttlecocks, golf balls and tees, etc (two boxes)
Lot 526
A QUANTITY OF VINTAGE BOARD GAMES, PUZZLES AND TOYS, to include De La Rue 'Animal Grab', Geographica 'Touring England', 'Touring Scotland' and 'Touring Europe' game boards (boards only no game pieces), board games inclues Waddington 'Formula 1' and 'Railroader', Parker 'Masterpiece', Channel 4 'Treasure Hunt', assorted golf games to include 'Pro Golf', Victory 'Climbing Everest' game, assorted jigsaws, wooden toys, costume dolls, etc, game and jigsaw contents not checked (two boxes and loose)
Lot 364
Dan Fern (British, B. 1945) "Toy Building Blocks" Original First Day Cover mixed media painting on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting appeared on the Fleetwood First Day Cover of the Great Britain 27p Toys and Games stamp issued May 16, 1989. A simple child-sized block of wood. Sometimes square, sometimes rectangular. Other times shaped like an arch or pillar. Or decorated with the letters of the alphabet. No one knows when toy building blocks were first enjoyed by children. But we definitely know when they became popular with adults. In the 19th century, revolutionary educational methods such as those of Montessori and Froebel, with their precepts of learning by doing, taught that an interested child is a happy child. Formal, planned educational methods -- especially kindergarten methods -- began influencing the pattern of toys. These methods popularized building blocks and their more modern development, the constructor set, because they helped build motor skills and depth perception, while allowing children to imaginatively interact with their environment. Soon, the humble toy building block grew more complex. As adults became involved, children found themselves playing with magnificently ornamented building blocks of wood and stone from Germany, and cabin logs from the United States. On both sides of the Atlantic, clever construction games were patented. Later, so were structural metal engineering sets. The toy building block might or might not have gotten better, but it had certainly become more elaborate. Image Size: 16.75 x 20.75 in. Overall Size: 20.75 x 22.75 in. Unframed. (B12018)
Lot 452
Dan Fern (British, B. 1945) "Children's Playthings" Original Mixed Media painting on Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting originally appeared on the Fleetwood First Day Cover of the Great Britain 35p Toys and Games stamp issued May 16, 1989. Child's play is sometimes much more than that. It's partly fun but many of the activities of children also help them learn as they grow and prepare for adult life. Toys and play have even earned a role in formal education. Toward the end of the 17th century, primers began to appear under such alluring titles as The Child's Delight (1671) -- though by today's standards it is difficult to imagine a child finding much joy in this book. Then, in 1742, Mary Cooper published the much more amusing The Child's New Play-thing, which presented a folding sheet of letters, each backed by a clever alphabet-based verse. The letters were designed "to be cut into single Square for Children to play with," hence giving the child something to shuffle and arrange while savoring such lines as "A was an Archer and shot at a Frog." The steps from Mary Cooper's ingenious book to alphabetic flash cards and building blocks were very short ones indeed, and manufacturers soon were producing both in large quantities -- along with a host of other inventive educational toys intended to instruct as well as entertain. In time, books were even written to give children ideas for pure amusement. William Clarke's The Boy's Own Book, first published in 1828, went through more than twenty editions in Great Britain and the United States. In 1832, The Girls's Own Book by American author L.M. Child was almost equally successful. Image Size: 17.5 x 18.25 in. Overall Size: 21 x 22.75 in. Unframed. (B12021)
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161074 item(s)/page