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Three small silver two-handled trophy cups, Birmingham 1930, 1932, 1941, 2x 9.5cm, 1x 5.5cm, eight various silver teaspoons, a pair of Persian white metal salad servers with pierced and engraved dragon and dragonfly decoration, with shaped wooden handles, (a/f) and a small quantity of plated ware, weighable silver approximately ___7oz.
3rd century AD. A silver finger ring comprising a triangular-section hoop with keeled shoulders, elliptoid bezel with inset carnelian intaglio with oared ship, trophy of arms at prow, floral decoration at stern. Cf. Ruseva-Slokoska, L. Roman Jewellery, Sofia, 1991, item 181 for type. 8.48 grams, 29.64mm overall, 21.60 x 16.35mm internal diameter (approximate size British L, USA 5 3/4, Europe 11.30, Japan 11) (1"). Property of a private collector; acquired before 1975. Fine condition. A large wearable size.
307-308 AD. Serdica mint. Obv: GAL MAXIMIANVS P F AVG legend with laureate bust right. Rev: VIRTVTI EXERCITVS legend with Mars, naked, advancing right holding transverse spear and trophy over shoulder; mintmark .SM.S.D. in exergue, star to left field, ? to right. RIC v, p.500, 44; C. 231; Sear 14572 variant (stops in mintmark"). 5.84 grams. Extremely fine.
1588-1589 AD. By Hanns Krauwinckel, allegorical series. Obv: Thisbe stabbing herself with sword, facing corpse of Piramus which lies at foot of mulberry tree to left with PIRAMVS ET THISBE legend; HANNS KRAV in exergue. Rev: Caesar standing left holding torch and spear with trophy on ground at left with AVT CAESAR AVT NIHIL legend; H K in exergue. Mitchiner 1, 1618 (same dies); Snelling, pl.6, 17; Eklund 38; Neumann 32258. 5.48 grams. ("). The tale of Pyarmus and Thisbe appears in Ovid's Metamorphoses, in Chaucer's The Legend of Good Women and the characters are also in Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream; the tale is also thought to be the foundation for Romeo and Juliet. [No Reserve] Very fine. Scarce.
Late 19th century mantel clock with French eight day movement, signed - G. R., striking on a gong, brass dial with black chapter ring and Roman numerals, in an impressive black slate case of architectural form, with applied gilt metal trophy of arms decoration and engraved brass presentation plaque, 49.5cm overall height (pendulum present, key lacking)
A Continental yellow glass scent bottle with dipper-stopper and gilt metal reeded bun cover, to/w a 19th century Japanese antler netsuke of a bored child resting his book on the head of his kneeling tutor, 42 cm, a mother-of-pearl card-case, electroplated miniature trophy cup, an enamelled pill-box and a scent-flask (box)
A Continental yellow glass scent bottle with dipper-stopper and gilt metal reeded bun cover, to/w a 19th century Japanese antler netsuke of a bored child resting his book on the head of his kneeling tutor, 42 cm, a mother-of-pearl card-case, electroplated miniature trophy cup, an enamelled pill-box and a scent-flask (box)
A QUANTITY OF UNBOXED AND ASSORTED SUBBUTEO ITEMS, to include football, rugby and cricket players and accessories, to include assorted heavy weight teams, not checked, but includes repaints and some that have been repaired, includes a rare Subbuteo Trophy Trail charts and unused sticker sheet No.C176, in original (opened) packaging, some creasing/wear
Two autographed 1960s Everton souvenir oval china dishes,both printed with colour photographs of the team, one with Brian Labone receiving the trophy at the 1966 F.A. Cup Final, the other the 1969-70 Championship team, 30.5cm., the reverse of both dishes taped with brown paper bearing autographs, Labone a single signing, and a team signing for the other, Ball, Wright, Newton, Labone, Harvey, Royle, Husband, Kendall etc.; sold with a 1966 F.A. Cup Final programme; and a recent photograph of this vintage of Everton players at a reunion (4)
Signed West Ham United 1980 F.A. Cup Final photograph on canvas,depicting West Ham United's F.A. Cup winning team posing with their trophy in front of photographers during celebration scenes at Wembley after a 1-0 victory over Arsenal in the 1980 Final, signed in black marker pen by all eleven 'Hammers', comprising Brooking, Bonds, Parkes, Lampard, Martin, Stewart, Devonshire, Allen, Pike, Pearson & Cross, 41 by 61cm.
FIFA Technical Study for the 1966 World Cup,80 pages, points of observation, statements from national team coaches, special factors, details of players, results & classifications; sold with an original 6 by 8in. b&w press photograph of the England captain Bobby Moore receiving the Jules Rimet Trophy from HM The Queen, backstamp & caption to reverse (2)
Three miniature replicas of FIFA World Cup trophies,a gold lustre porcelain sherry bottle designed as the Jules Rimet Trophy produced as a 1966 souvenir by Bullfighter Spanish Sherry; a lacquered plastic Jules Rime 1966 souvenir; and a 1974 gilt-metal replica of the World Cup trophy produced as a souvenir in 1974
Five boxed Subbuteo Table Soccer football trophy replicas,all in original boxes, comprising the World Cup Jules Rimet Trophy (C.119); three F.A. Cup trophies (C.128); and European Competitions Cup (C.118); sold together with a silver lustre ware ceramic egg cup in the form of the F.A. Cup trophy, height 15cm.; the lot also including a souvenir glass ashtray printed with the West Bromwich Albion 1954 F.A. Cup Final team (7)
Golf print autographed on the occasion of the inaugural Seve Trophy in 2000,by artist Graeme Baxter featuring Sunningdale Golf Course, signed by both teams Great Britain & Ireland and Continental Europe, 20 signatures in all comprising: Seve Ballesteros, Sergio Garcia, Jarmo Sandelin, Thomas Bjorn, Alex Cejka, Bernhard Langer, Robert Karlsson, Jose Maria Olazabal, Jean Van de Velde, Miguel Angel Jimenez, Colin Montgomerie, Darren Clarke, John Bickerton, Lee Westwood, Phillip Price, Ian Woosnam, David Howell, Gary Orr, Paul Lawrie and Padraig Harrington, additionally signed by the artist, mounted and framed, 43 by 51cm.; sold with a COA issued by Allstar Signings 4U Ltd (2)
The winning trainer's trophy presented to Dick Hern for Niniski's victory in the 1979 Prix Royal Oak (French St Leger) at Longchamp,in the form of a silver octagonal plate by Mellerio of Pairs set with a black Perspex centre inscribed LONGCHAMP, 1979, PRIX ROYAL OAK, diameter 26cm.Niniski was a son of Nijinsky and owned by Lady Baeverbrook. He recorded a total of 14 career wins including the Irish & French St Legers, the Geoffrey Freer Stakes, the John Porter Stakes and the Ormonde Stakes.Provenance:Dick Hern Collection
The winning trainer's trophy presented to Dick Hern for Cut Above's victory in the 1981 St Leger at Doncaster,in the form of a boxed silver dish by James R Ogden & Sons, hallmarked London, 1974, the design featuring a Yorkshire Rose, diameter 14.5cm.; the case set with a brass plaque inscribed 205th ST. LEGER STAKES (GROUP 1), DONCASTER 1981, WINNING TRAINERCut Above was bred and owned by Jakie Astor, trained by Dick Hern and ridden to victory in the St Leger by Joe Mercer. The same connections had won the race 16 years earlier with Provoke.Provenance:Dick Hern Collection
Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships programme for the men's singles final day in 1948 signed to the front cover by the Champion Bob Falkenburg,sold together with two period photograph featuring Falkenburg in the Final and receiving the trophy; together with an unsigned programme for 1948 Ladies Singles Final day, good condition (4)
Gentlemen's Doubles Lawn Tennis National Championships trophy dated 1883,in the form of a George II later decorated mug, hallmarked 1752, engraved LAWN TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP 1883, 2nd PRIZE, R.T. MILFORD & C.B. RUSSELL, height 12cm, good conditionPrior to 1884 only the Gentlemen's Singles Championship was held at The All England Club, Wimbledon. The Doubles was deemed a non-Championship event and was played at Oxford.This is therefore a trophy for the final Championship before the Gentlemen's Doubles became officially integrated into the programme at Wimbledon which saw the Renshaw brothers crowned as inaugural champions.The winners at Oxford in 1883 were C.W. Grinstead and C.E. Welford
A very early and important trophy in the history of lawn tennis in Germany dated 1891,in the form of a hallmarked .800 continental silver-mounted cut-glass claret jug, inscribed TENNIS TURNIER HAMBURG, SEPTEMBER 1891 UHLENHORST, 1 PREIS, EINZEL SPIEL FUR HERREN OHNE VORAGE, height 27cm., very good condition; sold with a file of photocopied information (2)The first German National Tennis Championships were held in Hamburg in 1892. The organiser of the Championships, Carl August von der Meden, later to become accepted as the 'Father of German Tennis', decreed that only German and Austrians players would be allowed to enter. This was a response to earlier tennis tournaments recorded in Bad Homburg and Baden Baden in the late 1870s and through the 1880s when, more often than not, British entrants would come away with the spoils.Tennis in Hamburg was developed from two ice skating clubs, whcih resulted in a quite unusually hard playing surface of gravel with lines of iron. The history of tennis in Uhlenhorst and early Championship matches is expertly detailed by Heiner Gillmeister in his book "Tennis: A Cultural History", p.244-269 in the chapter "Lawn Tennis under the Kaiser" Gillmeister identifies 1891, the year of this trophy, as a "Trial Run" for the first German Championships held in 1892. In these 1891 matches an Englishman Walter Howard won the Men's Singles, Handicap Singles and the Men's Doubles with his brother J.G. Howard. This domination confirmed von der Meden's decision to restrict the entry the following year. These matches are fully detailed in a copy of "pastime Magazine" in September 1892.Heiner Gillmeister also wrote an article for "The Tennis Collector", Issue 18, August 1993 where he discusses the 1891 trial run. The article also discusses that in an auction in the South of England in 1992 a double's trophy and racquets from the 1891 competition were sold. They are now in the collection of the Hamburg Clipper Club. The whereabouts of the singles trophy (without handicap) had remained a mystery until now!This trophy is of significant historical interest at a national level in Germany.
A German silver trophy presented at the Hamburg Lawn Tennis Tournament in August 1897,very unusual & decorative goblet in the Arts & Crafts style, hallmarked .800 silver, presented to Henry W. Brooke at the Hamburg Lawn Tennis Tournament August 1897, extensively inscribed Gentleman's Singles (Handicap Class B.) and with the scores against each of Brooke's opponents as he progressed through the draw to the final (Budelmann, C.M. Winter, R. Schutt, Col. Lane and in the final match, against Westergaard), height 15cm., weight 450gr.
A large and important silver tennis trophy for the gentlemen's singles 'Championship of Europe' competed for between 1899 and 1914,unhallmarked but the piece has been successfully tested as silver, a trefoil design bowl, inscribed CHAMPIONSHIP OF EUROPE, PRESENTED BY SLAZENGERS LTD., further inscribed with details of an impressive list of champions: 1899 H.S. Mahony; 1900 M.J.G. Ritchie; 1901 M.Decugis; 1902 H.L. Doherty; 1903 R. Le Roy; 1904 M.J.G. Ritchie; 1905 A.F. Wilding; 1906 F.L. Riseley; 1907 J.C. Parke; 1908 M.J.G. Ritchie; 1909 M.J.G. Ritchie; 1910 Beals C. Wright; 1912 A.R.F Kingscote; 1913 J.C. Parke; 1914 F. Gordon Lowe, also inscribed with details of where in Europe the tournament was held each year, 30 by 40cm., weight 783 gr.A rare opportunity to acquire a trophy that at various times has been lifted by the hands of major early champions from the sport of lawn tennis including Mahony, Ritchie, Doherty, Wilding et al.
A lawn tennis trophy for the 1928 International Club Captain's Prize for the gentlemen's doubles,in the form of a hallmarked silver inkwell, London, 1927, engraved with the names of the winners J.B. GILBERT & J.D.P. WHEATLEY, complete with original glass inkpot, 9 by 9cm., good conditionBoth these players competed at Wimbledon and represented Great Britain in the Davis Cup.
The trophy for the women's doubles at the 50th Pacific Coast Tennis Championships in 1939,in the form of an attractive Danish designed nickel silver shallow fruit bowl, further engraved with the names of the winners Nina Brown - Freda Hammersley, diameter 20cm.. The 50th Pacific Coast Championships were held at Berkeley, California, from 30th September to 9th. October 1939. Brown and Hammersley beat Pauline Betz and Jane Stanton (4-6 6-0 6-2) in the final.Winifred Alice "Freda" James (married name Hammersley) (1911-1988) was a British female tennis player of the 1930s. She won the women's doubles in Grand Slam events three times. in 1933 at the US Women's National Championship (with Betty Nuthall), and twice at Wimbledon in 1935 and 1936 (with Kay Stammers). From 1931 to 1939, she was part of the British team in the Wightman Cup. Nina Brown (English) was runner-up in the 1939 Mixed-Doubles Championship at Wimbledon partnering Frank Wilde. They lost the final to Bobby Riggs and Alice Marble 9-7 6-1. She played in the British Wightman Cup team against the USA at Forest Hills the same year.
Antwerp 1920 Olympic Games Football Prize Trophy,In the form of a bronze urn with verdigris patina, by Henri Fugere, flying winged nude female figure of Victory holding Olympic rings (first time shown at Olympic games), the reverse with a scenes of a football match, lion head masks to the sides, oak and olive branches at top, scroll handles, height 40cm.
A very early trophy for an event at Stamford Bridge 16th August 1879,in the form a glass-bottomed pewter pint tankard awarded to C Willcocks for the Tug of War at an athletics meet, height 13cm., goodStamford Bridge had only been open for 2 years, the Stadium became the home to Chelsea Football Club in 1905.
Everton FC player's trophy awarded to Jimmy Tansey for the Central League Championship winning season in 1953-54,hallmarked silver, Sheffield, 1953, miniature trophy, presentation inscription, black composition base, 10cm.Jimmy Tansey was born and bred in Liverpool and joined local team Everton as a youth team player in 1948. The left-back made a total of 133 League appearances before transferring to Crewe Alexandra in season 1959-60.
FC Barcelona 1958-59 Spanish 1st Division Championship commemorative trophy presented to Club Secretary Jose Maria Gibernau Beltran,in the form of a hallmarked silver miniature replica of the La Liga trophy, mounted on a turned wooden base set with an engraved presentation plaque, height 13cm.
Terry McDermott's Newcastle United winner's trophy for the 1973-74 Texaco Cup competition,in the form of a gilt-metal trophy plaque with the Texaco Cup in high relief, inscribed TEXACO INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE COMPETITION, 1973 1974, mounted on a mahogany base set with a metal plaque inscribed WINNERS, 10 by 12cm., good conditionNewcastle United defeated Burnley 2-1 after extra-time at St James' Park.
Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year trophy 1979-80,in the form of a silvered bronze figure of a footballer set on a marble base, modelled about to kick a silvered football, inscribed FOOTBALLER OF THE YEAR, 79-80, TERRY McDERMOTT, LIVERPOOL & ENGLAND, height 29cm., good conditionIn season 1979-80 Terry McDermott was voted the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year and the Professional Footballers' Association Player's Player of the Year (see next lot).
Professional Footballers' Association Player's Player of the Year Award,the large trophy set with a medallion bearing the crest of the PFA, the cover surmounted by a crown & gilt footballer figurine, the cup inscribed PLAYER'S PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1979, mounted on a turned, polished wooden plinth set with a plaque inscribed TERRY McDERMOTT, LIVERPOOL, overall 68cm., good conditionIn season 1979-80 Terry McDermott was voted the Professional Footballers' Association Player's Player of the Year and the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year (see previous lot).
Terry McDermott's Liverpool FC 1981 Football League Cup winner's medal,9ct. gold & enamel, the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP, the reverse inscribed WINNERS, 1981, in original fitted case inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE, good conditionThe 1981 Football League Cup Final went to a replay after a 1-1 draw at Wembley. At Villa Park Liverpool beat West Ham United 2-1 to lift the trophy.
A presentation to Terry McDermott on the occasion of the 1981 European Cup Final Liverpool v Real Madrid in Paris,in the form of an Alpaca Silver ashtray set with central medallion portraying the European Cup trophy and inscribed XXVI EDICION DE LA COPA DE EUROPA DE CLUBS CAMPEONES, FINAL, the bowl engraved PARIS, 27 DE MAYO 1981, three cigarette rests formed by bending silvered coins, the rim set with enamel badges for Real Madrid and Liverpool Football CLubs and crossed Spanish & British flags over the French tricolor, diamater 17cm., good condition
A presentation to Newcastle United's Assistant Manager Terry McDermott's on the occasion of the Ibrox International Challenge Trophy in 1994,in the form of a silvered Scottish quaich, inscibed INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT, IBROX STADIUM, GLASGOW, AUGUST 1994, RANGERS FOOTBALL CLUB, GLASGOW, width across handles 18cm., good conditionNewcastle United exited the competition on penalties after the match v Manchester United had ended as a 1-1 draw.
Maradona blue & white Argentina No.10 jersey worn in the Artemio Franchi Trophy v Denmark in Mar del Plata 24th February 1993,short-sleeved; sold with a small colour photo featuring Maradona wearing this shirt (2)This was a short-lived tournament that was only ever contested twice between the European and South American Championships winners. This game ended 1-1 with Argentina lifting the trophy on penalties.
A group of eight framed colour photographs from the Terry Venables Collection being a selection of favourites relating to Euro '96,i) Alan Shearer & David Platt visiting the Great Wall of Chinaii) Teddy Buxton giving Robbie Fowler a drink from a water bottleiii) An England fan dressed in a Gazza spitting image-style head with exposed latex boobsiv) Swiss fan at Euro '96 wearing an 'emmental' hatv) Stuart Pearce's reaction to conceding a penalty (handball) v Switzerland at Euro '96vi) Tony Adams congratulating David Seaman after the Euro '96 q/f penalty shoot-outvii) David Seaman celebrating after the Euro '96 q/f penalty shoot-outviii) double-mounted, Skinner & Baddiel with Steve Stone and the Jules Rimet Trophy; and Terry Venables and Maradona at a World XI match,some with hand written captions, various sizes, typically 36 by 43cm., good condition
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37531 item(s)/page