We found 37531 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 37531 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
37531 item(s)/page
Autographed Rangers 1972 photo, a superb image depicting the 1972 ECWC Champions posing with their trophy during a photo-shoot at Ibrox after victory over Dynamo Moscow, measuring 12" x 8" it has been signed by captain JOHN GREIG and goalscorers WILLIE JOHNSTON and COLIN STEIN using a black marker. Good Condition. All signed pieces come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.99.
Sporting Interest: A George V Sterling silver three-handled trophy, inscribed to front 'The Ericsson Gardening Trophy, Presented by Colonel J. Reading M.B.E., E.R.D., September 1963', hallmarked indistinctly, Birmingham 1912, attached base, gross weight approx. 1000 grams / 32.16ozt, 24cm high
Sporting Trophy: A silver hallmarked trophy, inscribed to front, 'Mayfield & District Fanciers Association, The Lawson Challenge Cup, Bantam Section 1928', and inscribed to back with winners from 1928 to 1930, with embossed plaque of a cockerel with two hens to front, hallmarked 'T.H.E', Birmingham, 1928, weight approx. 9.7ozt / 301.8g, 18cm high
JOCK DODDS; a signed black and white photograph receiving a trophy inscribed "to my good friend Jack, Jack Dodds Blackpool and Scotland 1943, a further signed black and white photograph of the footballer inscribed "happy days to Harry, Jack Dodds, Everton F.C.& Scotland F.C. 1947, and a modern black and white photograph of the player (3).
A George V silver Guernsey agricultural trophy, William Henry Sparrow, Birmingham 1921, goblet form with knopped stem and gilt washed interior, inscribed for the 'R.G.A. & H. Society Winter Laying Test 1926-27 1st Prize Section1B Won by Mr. H. Le Page with White Leghorns', 6½in. (16.5cm.) high, weight 4.9 tr.oz., in AP Roger box.
A collection of silver collectables, comprising of a bowl by George Unite, Birmingham, 1923, 7 1/8in. (18cm.) diameter; an octagonal engine-turned powder compact by William Neale & Son Ltd, Birmingham, 1947; cased set of six coffee spoons by James Dixon & Sons Ltd, Sheffield, 1951; four shell bowl coffee spoons by Wakely & Wheeler, London, 1898; five bright cut teaspoons of varying forms; two napkin rings; two pairs of sugar tongs; small trophy cup; sovereign holder, a/f, gross weight 18.0 tr.oz. **Condition: sovereign holder with detached cover , trophy with dented foot, napkin rings dented with wear, otherwise no major faults.
An extremely rare 1920 'ALDERNEY' Muratti cap and Peace Cup medal - Channel Islands football interest, the blue and white cap with 'ALDERNEY' stitched to the peak, '1920' and emblem to the front segment and 1921-2-3-4-5 to the adjoining segment, embroidered in gold thread. * Won by an Alderney football player in 1920, (the first year the Muratti Vase was played for after the competition was suspended for five years due to the First World War) it is the only time Alderney has ever won, beating Guernsey 1-0 in the final (played in Jersey), Alderney had already beaten Guernsey that year 6-2 in the Peace Cup, a competition played between the two islands between 1919 and 1925. ** Inaugurated in 1905, teams from Guernsey, Jersey and Alderney fiercely contest the annual battle for the Muratti Vase trophy. *Condition: in very good condition, slight staining and colour loss, some loose threads.
A late 19th century French giltwood winged armchair, carved beechwood, the square back with guilloche decoration and floral and musical trophy surmount, over swept arms with scroll, husk and trefoil decoration, the bowfront seat with squab cushion and foliate rail, raised on fluted front legs with toupie feet, 43in. (109.25cm.) high to back, 27½in. (70cm.) wide.
Auction Catalogue. A Catalogue of a Large, Extensive, and Valuable Parcel of Books, in Every Science, and in Most Languages; being the Genuine Library of George Galwey Mills, Esq. (gone to the West Indies,) removed from Slaughter-House in the County of Gloucester... which will be sold by auction, by Mr. Jeffery, at No. 11 Pall-Mall, on Monday, the 24th of February, 1800, and the twelve following days, (Sundays excepted.) Beginning each day exactly at one o'clock, [1800], ordinary paper edition (with 4 lines of lot description on title-page, as opposed to 5 lines on that of the large paper edition), lacking A1 (blank?), first two leaves adhered to front blank along gutter (with some consequent tears), occasional ink and pencil marginalia, title-page spotted, stab holes to gutter margins, marbled endpapers, remboîtage binding of late 18th century scarlet morocco, some marks and extremities rubbed, smooth spine gilt panelled and with musical trophy tool in centre of each compartment, covers with wide gilt border of hound's tooth roll, metope and pentaglyph roll, ribbon and fleuron roll, and scrolling fern roll, metope and pentaglyph roll repeated on edges and turn-ins, tall 8vo in 4s (Qty: 1)ESTC T7945. Rare and important sale catalogue; no other copy found at auction. The library of George Galwey Mills MP (1765-1828) was an impressive one by any standards, and yet he died in debt and at his own hand. Mills was born on St. Kitts, and inherited his father's plantations, although he appeared to spend much of his life in England. He served as a Member of Parliament for Wallingford, Mitchell and Winchelsea. In 1806 he was imprisoned for debt, amounting to some £43,000. He committed suicide in 1828, shooting himself through the head, whilst in New South Wales serving as Registrar of the Supreme Court. The inquest reported that Mills had showed signs of derangement before he died, and had made mention of monetary difficulties. Amongst the treasures listed in this library sale, which was presumably an attempt by Mills to raise funds, is the Sherborne Missal, and a Shakespeare First Folio (lots 1459 and 166 respectively). Mills was the first recorded English owner of the Sherborne Missal, the largest and most lavishly decorated English service book to survive from the Middle Ages, now in the British Library. He acquired the volume in 1797 (it bears his bookplate), and it was purchased at Jeffery's auction by Hugh Percy, 2nd Duke of Northumberland for £215. It remained in the possession of the Dukes of Northumberland at Alnwick Castle until deposited on loan at the British Library by the 10th Duke in 1983, and obtained for the nation in July 1998. Mills's copy of Shakespeare's First Folio (with portrait) fetched £10 10 shillings (Anthony James West, The Shakespeare First Folio: The History of the Book , 2002, p.301). The volume merits only two lines of letterpress in the catalogue, compared to six lines devoted to the following lot, a Johnson and Steevens 1793 set of Shakespeare's Plays .
A RARE SCOTTISH GEORGE III SILVER SNUFF BOX, C1800 with moulded lid and base, engraved with an oval allegorical portrait of Liberty inscribed TREMBLEZ TYRANS flanked by thistles, the sides with lyre, the underside with initials borne on a shield and martial trophy, 8cm l, maker IR, Edinburgh, no date letter, 2ozs 13dwts++Engraving not worn, not split or repaired, no play in hinge
A REGENCY COMMEMORATIVE PRESSED HORN SNUFF BOX AND COVER with portrait of queen Caroline, c1820 inscribed WILSON SC SHEFFIELD, the underside of the base with a trophy and thistles, 8.5cm diam Another example, presented to HRH The Princess Mary, Princess Royal, Countess of Harewood (1897-1965) on her 22nd birthday was sold (with a second box of a hunting scene also by 'WILSON') Christie's South Kensington, Harewood The Attic Sale, 9 December 2012, lot 1020 (£1750).++Small crack to the thin turned stand in the base, the pressed decoration crisp, neither part warped
A George IV silver two handled presentation pedestal trophy cup and cover by Benjamin Smith III, of vase shape, with engraved inscription and leaf capped body with two twin serpent handles, the domed cover with pomegranate finial, on circular spreading foot, London, 1827, height 37cm, 72.5 oz.
A handsome George III silver gilt two handled presentation pedestal trophy cup and cover by William Elliot, of campana form, the main body with later engraved inscription, band of thistles, band of fruiting vines and applied racehorse and jockey motif, with paterae flying scroll handles and domed cover with greyhound finial (repair), London, 1815, height 36.5cm, on ebonised socle, the foot rim inscribed "I.L. Tuck, 8 Haymarket Fecit", 93.5 oz.
-
37531 item(s)/page