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Dinky Toys 40b Triumph 1800 Saloon, pale blue body, pale blue ridged hubs, unboxed; Dinky Toys 156 Rover 75, blue and cream body, cream ridged hubs, unboxed; Dinky Toys 165 Humber Hawk, black and turquoise green body, spun chrome hubs, unboxed; Dinky Toys 343 Farm Produce Wagon, red cab and chassis with pale blue wagon, pale blue ridged hubs and black knobbly tyres, unboxed; Dinky Toys 430 Commer Breakdown Truck, beige cab and chassis with green back, red ridged hubs, unboxed; Dinky Toys 455 Trojan van ?Brooke Bond Tea?, red body with white decals to sides, red hubs, unboxed; Dinky Supertoys 521 Bedford articulated lorry, yellow cab and trailer, black grille and wings, red hubs, unboxed (7)
Dinky Toys 23a racing car, silver body with red trim, racing number '4' to sides, black ridged hubs with black rubber tyres, unboxed; Dinky Toys 251 Aveling Barford road roller, green body with driver figure, red rollers, unboxed; Dinky Toys Austin Taxi "The Queen's Silver Jubilee 1977", silver body with seated driver figure, unboxed and an unusual unmarked lead motorcycle cart, pale blue body with seated driver figure, black hubs, white rubber tyres, unboxed (4)
Sci-Fi, Gerry Anderson related toys, comprising Corgi CC00604 Thunderbirds FAB 1, window boxed; Corgi/Carlton CC00601 FAB 1, window boxed; 58235 Thunderbirds Thunderbird 5, blister packed on card; Matchbox Thunderbird 2 Virgil Tracy with Thunderbird 4, blister packed on card; Matchbox Thunderbirds The Mole, blister packed on card; Hotwheels /Bandai Stingray model (Chinese), blister packed on card; Corgi CC96306 Captain Scarlet White Falcon, window boxed and Inside The Worlds of Gerry Anderson hardback annual (8)
Corgi Toys 261 Special Agent 007 James Bond's Aston Martin D.B.5. from the James Bond film "Goldfinger", gold body with red interior, wire spoke wheels, James Bond and seated plastic bandit figure to interior, boxed (later reproduction box with reproduction inner cardboard display stand, reproduction 'secret instructions' with reproduction instructions sheet and reproduction badge)
Corgi Toys 336 Special Agent 007 James Bond Toyota 2000GT from the James Bond Film "You Only Live Twice", white body with red plastic flag intact, two seated plastic figures to black interior, spoke wire hubs, boxed with original inner pictorial display stand, original 'secret instructions' in packet and eight loose yellow concealed missiles
Corgi Toys 811 James Bond Moon Buggy, blue and white body with red scanner, unboxed; Dinky Toys 103 Spectrum Patrol car from the TV series Captain Scarlet, metallic red body with decals, yellow interior, cream base, boxed (missing aerial); Dinky Toys 104 Spectrum Pursuit Vehicle from the TV series Captain Scarlet, metallic blue body with decals, metallic blue base, Captain Scarlet seated plastic figure to interior, black antennae intact, white plastic front bumper, unboxed with single missile; Dinky Toys 105 Maximum Security Vehicle from the TV series Captain Scarlet, white body with decals, red base, unboxed with 'radioactive' crate accessory and detached aerial; another example, later overpainted in silver with detached aerial, unboxed and Dinky Toys 353 Shado 2 mobile from the TV series UFO, later overpainted metallic blue/green body with later decals, unboxed with missile (6)
Corgi Toys 267 Rocket Firing Batmobile, gloss black body with red bat decal to side doors, reproduction plastic seated Batman and Robin figures to interior, chrome type cast hubs, plastic aerial intact, window boxed (later reproduction window box with reproduction inner cardboard display stand, instructions and reproduction accessories)
Corgi Toys 267 Rocket Firing Batmobile, black body with red bat decal to side doors, reproduction plastic seated Batman and Robin figures to interior, gold cast hubs with red bat logo to centre, plastic aerial intact, boxed (later reproduction box with reproduction inner pictorial cardboard display stand, instructions and reproduction accessories)
Corgi Toys 268 The Green Hornet "Black Beauty" crime fighting car, gloss black body with decal to roof, built in missile launcher with plastic missile and flying radar scanner to boot interior, boxed with spare accessories (later reproduction window box with reproduction inner cardboard display stand, instructions and reproduction accessories)
Corgi Toys 497 The Man From U.N.C.L.E. gun firing "Thrush Buster", blue body with black and white decal to bonnet, plastic seated Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin figures to interior, cast hubs, boxed (later reproduction box with reproduction inner pictorial cardboard display stand and 'Waverly' ring)
Corgi Toys 266 Chitty Chitty Bang Bang car, chrome body with retractable red and orange plastic wings, seated plastic figures of Caractacus Potts, Truly Scrumptious and girl and boy, displayed in yellow and blue pictorial window box with inner display stand and pictorial inner display piece
Sci-Fi, Star Trek toys, comprising Galoob Micro Machines 65825 Star Trek Next Generation miniatures, blister packed on card (2); Galoob no.5348 Phaser weapon, blister packed on card; Bandai/Playmates stock no.6176 shuttlecraft Goddard mini playset, blister packed on card; Galoob no.5346 U.S.S. Enterprise starship, blister packed on card; other Stark Trek toys and memorabilia including Ertl etc (17)
Corgi Toys 341 Mini Marcos GT850, maroon/red body with cream interior, 'take-off wheels' with four built in jacks, window boxed with inner cardboard display stand; Matchbox Models of Yesteryear (Lesney), comprising Y-5 (Y5-2) 1929 4.5 litre Bentley, British racing green body with red seats and tonneau, black and white racing number '5' and Union Jack decals to side, window boxed; Y9 (Y9-2) 1912 Simplex, lime green body with brown canopy, boxed and Y-12 (Y12-2) 1909 Thomas Flyabout, metallic blue body with dark red seats and grille, boxed (4)
‘Joan’s Teddy Bear’ an early British teddy bear 1916, with golden mohair, replaced button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, black stitched nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with cloth pads, the feet pads card lined and narrow, hump and inoperative growler —20in. (51cm.) high (some general wear) - Sue bought this bear directly from Joan Haggard, who had owned him all her life. It comes with a lovely copy of a photograph of Joan seated with her bear and dolls, his history and various correspondence from Joan to Sue - “A Teddy Bear from World War One - Teddy arrived quite unexpectedly, not for Christmas nor my birthday, but on an ordinary September day in 1916. Opening the enormous parcel, and seeing his friendly face gazing up at me, I was completely entranced and think of nothing else. My mother, who had other things on her mind, was glad of this for it was the day my father was due to leave for active service abroad, and the splendid bear had been sent to me, in a timely and kindly gesture by the Colonel of his Regiment. Teddy and I bonded immediately and we did everything together. My mother and I stayed for awhile in East Anglia, and when we were woken up at might by Zeppelin air raids, which were fairly frequent near the East Coast, he always took cover with using the cellar so that I could spend my time reassuring him there was nothing to be afraid of. Two years later, when the war over and my father had come home, I decided it was time for Teddy to marry and settle down. I chose my favourite doll for his bride. Then I press-ganged the two little boys next door to help with the ceremony. One of them officiated as the vicar, wearing his shirt back to front as a surplice and a black tie across his shoulders. His brother gave the bride away. Teddy proudly wore medal ribbons on his chest and carried a minute ring specially made of gold wire to fit his bride’s tiny porcelain finger. The vicar valiantly stammered and stumbled through the whole of the marriage service with great fortitude. Then the bride and groom were showered with home-made confetti and driven away from their honeymoon in the dolls’ pram solemnly pushed by the ‘bride’s father’. After which the guests enjoyed a superb wedding breakfast. As I grew older I was encouraged to give away my toys to children less fortunate than myself. One by one I bade farewell to my dolls, but nothing would have induced me to part with my bear. He lived through the Second World War with me, still wearing his First World War medal ribbons. We were bombed again, more frequently and severely this time, but fortunately neither of us came to any harm. Now that Teddy has retired to civilian life he no longer wears his ribbons, but sports a blue satin cravat which also serves to support his slightly dropping head. It is 82 years since we first met. We are both slightly worse for wear but still together, and happy to be so. Joan Haggard, 24th January ’98" - from the private collection of Sue Pearson
The Three Musketeers the childhood toys of Esme Susan and David, ‘Old Ted’ an early Steiff Teddy Bear, circa 1907, with golden mohair, black boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, replaced black stitched nose and mouth, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with replaced felt pads, hump, inoperative growler and FF underscored button —24in. (61cm.) high (three patches to muzzles, bald and stained top of head, some balding to right arm and front, general wear); a late 1930s Alpha Farnell teddy bear with golden mohair, orange and black glass eyes, pronounced muzzle, re-stitched black nose, mouth and claws, swivel head, jointed arms with oil-cloth pads and black stitching coming slightly onto pads, slight hump and inoperative squeaker —19in. (48.5cm.) high (most of bear’s muzzle replaced, ears chewed and a few small bald spots); and ‘Wowie’ a British white terrier nightdress case with black mohair ears with zipper down back - sold with two letters from Esme Arwall, a reprint of a photograph of Susan and the Steiff bear when she was a toddler circa 1907, two photographs of Esme in later life with Teddy and Sue Pearson during the handing over of the Three; a Christmas card sent to Old Ted from Esme later the same year - Old Ted was originally given to Susan who is seen sitting with him in the photograph, sadly she died shortly after this photo was taken and then was looked after by Esme who was born in 1909. She grew up in the Liverpool area and Old Ted was a lifelong companion. Even during World War Two, when Liverpool was heavily bombed, Old Ted was a great comfort for the frightened children in the shelter. It was during World War Two that the Farnell and Wowie were added to the group, Esme’s neighbour David was called up and joined the R.A.F., one day he came to Esme’s house on his motorbike bring this bear and asked Esme to look after him, sadly he was killed on a raid over Germany and Esme had kept the three together until she trusted them to Sue Pearson’s care. There is some confusion over some of Esme’s story, as during the war, Esme would have been 29 to 35 and if this Farnell bear was David’s as a child he would have been too young to fight in the war, I wonder if he as a teenager had a bit of a crush on Esme and decided to buy her a bear as love token? - the story of The Three Musketeers appears on pages 18, 19 and 145 of A Collector’s Guide to Bears and Bears by Sue Pearson; and comes with a copy of the second book
A Tara Toys post-war panda, with black and white mohair, orange and black glass eyes, black stitched nose and mouth, swivel head and jointed limbs with painted cloth pads --18in. (46cm.) high; and a Chiltern brown and white teddy bear with orange and black glass eyes, black plastic nose, swivel head, unjointed limbs with velvet pads, squeaker and label in side seam (slight wear)
A large 1960s Merrythought teddy bear for Harrods, with golden mohair, orange and black plastic eyes, fully jointed and printed white label on foot --30in. (76.5cm.) high; a small Merrythought 1960s bear; a homemade bear; a felt duck; a small quantity of children's picture books including The Oohah Annual; and a Burbank Toys rabbit
A very rare Steiff hot-water bottle Teddy Bear circa 1907, with golden mohair, boot button eyes, pronounced clipped muzzle, swivel head, jointed elongated limbs with felt pads, black stitched claws, hump, front opening with brass hooks, lined in brown cotton with cotton wadding insulation, original tin canister with screw cap at each end and small size FF underscored button in left ear --20in. (51cm.) high (bald strip on right hand about 2in x 1in, going into a hole, hole in pad same hand pad, nose stitching missing, probably muzzle re-stuffed, slight thinning to front of body, dusty top of head, slight general thinning and wear, two other small holes in pads and lace fastening a replacement); sold with an old leather suitcase where this bear has been stored for many years alongside the two previous lots Bonzo and the Man from Mars, a tag and written inside is 'Mrs Marshall and E.J. Marshall, 47 Croft Lane, Bromborough, Wirral, Cheshire - the vendor inherited these toys from his grandmother, but it is believe it from a previous generation, sadly this information or who the Marshalls are, is not known - 1907 and 1908 were cold years in Europe, so perhaps the idea of a hot-water bottle teddy bear was inspired by this, for some reason they were just not a big seller and between the years 1907 and 1914 only 90 examples were ever made. Perhaps they were expensive to produce and priced too highly compared to standard bears or possibly could they even have been considered dangerous? I have sold three of these hot-water bottle bears before, the first at Christie's South Kensington on the 3rd December 2002 for £32,900, the second at CSK on the 4th December 2006 for £31,200, then this same bear was sold again from the Paul Greenwood Collection at CSK for £20,250 and the last example sold in these rooms on the 6th November 2014 for £15000.
A 19th century dissected puzzle Infantile Knowledge published by David Ogilvy, at his Repository for Rational Toys and Amusements, 'First Step of the Ladder of Learning', one side an alphabet circle with female teacher and her girl pupils in the centre, the other side 'School Boy Learning His Lesson' on the reverse with guide, in original wooden box with sliding lid --11in. (28cm.) width of puzzle (box lid missing section, split and paper loss to centre of alphabet, reverse with removed and amended face to guide and puzzle)
American toys and games, a lithographed tinplate Michigan Rhummy circle --12in. (30.5cm.) high; a Get tinplate snare drum; Parker Brothers - Touring the Famous Automobile Card Game, Sorry! The Fashionable English Game; Peg'ity and Chopsticks, in original boxes (two boxes damaged); Tinkertoy and Pixie Build a Toy tubes (unchecked for completeness)
Fifteen artist and recent craft-made Gollies, including a Monabelle Golly --11in. (28cm.) high; two Polly Dollys; and an Orange Tree Toys. These items are listed on the basis they are illustrative of by a gone culture in which there were different social norms. We understand the potential controversy surrounding this type of item but believe that providing transparent information about historical context fosters greater understanding of our complex cultural history. Originally handmade by mothers in Africa for their children from old fabric and cloth, the golly doll was adopted as the mascot and trademark for the Robertson's confectionery brand around 1910 after the company's founder John Robertson visited the US and noticed children playing with them. Robertson's Gollies have been collected by people across the UK and around the world for generations but garnered a contentious image in the 1980s because of links to racism. The trademark was removed from Robertson's branding in 2001.
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161468 item(s)/page