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Campania, Suessa Aurunca AR Didrachm. Circa 265-240 BC. Head of Apollo right, wearing laurel wreath, hair long and flowing; trophy behind / Dioskouros, wearing a pilos and holding a palm-branch tied with a fillet, riding to left with a second horse beside him; SVESANO in exergue. HN Italy 447; Sambon 864. 7.38g, 22mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. Rare. Aurunca, the ancient capital of the Aurunci, was originally located on the edge of the extinct crater of Roccamonfina, and dated back to at least the 8th century BC. On that site today there remain ruined walls of cyclopean masonry, which may have formed the fortified core of the city, or a defensive fort for the protection of the population. The Aurunci came into conflict with Rome as early as 503 BC, but following their defeat in the Latin War, were subject to Roman dominion. An apparently unmotivated attack by the Sidinici in 337 caused the Aurunci to abandon their towns in Campania in favour of the new site of Suessa, which they renamed Aurunca. In 313 the Romans made a colony of the city, renaming it to Suessa Aurunca. On account of its favourable position between the Via Appia and the Via Latina, it became a centre of industry and commerce, retaining the right of coinage.

Attica, Athens AR New Style Tetradrachm. Issue of Sulla, circa 86-84 BC. Helmeted head of Athena right / Owl standing right on amphora, monogram left and right, A on Amphora; all within wreath. Thompson 1313; Svoronos pl. 78, 11. 16.71g, 30mm, 12h. Extremely Fine, attractively toned. Rare. Ex CNG 64, 24 September 2003, lot 212. In the First Mithradatic War the Roman forces under Sulla first directed their attention to the city of Athens, which was then ruled by the tyrant Aristion, a puppet of Mithradates. Upon his arrival, Sulla threw up earthworks encompassing not only the city but also the port of Piraeos. Despite several attempts by Archelaos, the Mithradatic commander in Asia, to raise the siege, Athens remained firmly blockaded. During the year or so of siege, Sulla stripped shrines and Sibyls alike of wealth to fund his war effort. From these and other sources of precious metal Sulla appears to have chosen to strike a currency that would be familiar and acceptable to the surrounding regions. The monogram series seem to have been the first issue, for which Thompson suggested a starting date of 86 BC, after Sulla captured Athens. Another series displaying a trophy are regarded as the second issue, and presumably were struck shortly before Sulla left Athens to return to Rome. It has been suggested however that Sulla would have also struck coins of Athenian type during the period of the siege itself, a sensible notion that would seem to make the trophy series fitting for a post-siege issue.

Seleukid Kings of Syria, Seleukos I Nikator AV Distater. Cappadocian, Syrian, or Mesopotamian mint after 305 BC. Attic standard. Head of Athena right, wearing crested Corinthian helmet ornamented with serpent on bowl / Nike standing left, holding wreath in right hand and stylis in left, monogram in lower left field; ???????? to left, ?E?EYKOY to right. BMC -, cf. 4, 37; SC 195 (same dies); Kritt, The Early Seleucid Mint at Susa, p. 126, AH (same dies); Newell, The Coinage of the Eastern Seleucid Mints from Seleucus I to Antiochus III, NS 1, 1938, - cf. 417. 17.13g, 23mm, 4h. Extremely Fine, minor marks and die-shift on reverse. Of the highest rarity, apparently one of only three specimens known. It seems highly probable that the exceedingly rare distaters of Seleukos I were struck for some ceremonial or commemorative purpose rather than for circulation alongside the regular Alexandrine staters - the paucity of surviving specimens would seem to rule this out. Possible events that would have warranted the striking of such a grand type are the foundation of Seleukeia on the Tigris in 305/4, at which time Seluekos also claimed the title Basileos, or the defeat of Antigonos at the Battle of Ipsos in 301, a victory which seems to have been celebreated on the Seleukid coinage with the tetradrachms of Nike erecting a trophy of Macedonian arms. A later date also remains possible, since Alexandrine type staters continued to be struck into the 280s, and the defeat of Lysimachos at Corupedion in 281 also represents a momentous event for Seleukos’ empire. This last battle of the diadochi gave Seleukos control of nearly every part of Alexander’s former realm except for Ptolemaic Egypt. This reunification of the Macedonian empire was to be short lived however; not long after the battle, after crossing the Hellespont to take control of Lysimachos’ European territories, Seleukos was assassinated by Ptolemy Keraunos.

Seleukid Kings of Syria, Seleukos I Nikator AR Tetradrachm. Susa, circa 305/4-295 BC. Head of Seleukos I right, wearing helmet covered with panther skin and adorned with bull's ears and horns, panther skin tied around neck / Nike standing right, wearing peplos, crowning trophy of Macedonian arms set on sapling tree from which branch sprouts near base; ???????? ???????? around; monogram to lower left, monogram in lower middle field. SC 173.4; Kritt Tr. 19 (A16/P11); ESM 426; HGC 9.16.14g, 26mm, 7h. Very Fine. Porous surfaces, heavily scratched.

Octavian AR Denarius. Uncertain Italian mint (Brundisium or Rome?), 30-29 BC. Bare head right / Military trophy facing, composed of helmet, cuirass, shield and crossed spears, set on prow of galley right; crossed rudder and anchor at base; IMP CAESAR across fields. CRI 419; RIC 265a; RSC 119; BMCRE 625 = BMCRR Rome 4352; BN 57-63. 3.65g, 21mm, 9h. About Extremely Fine.

Trajan AV Aureus. Rome, AD 116. IMP CAES NER TRAIAN OPTIM AVG GER DAC PARTHICO, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / P M TR P COS VI P P S P Q R, Parthia seated right, head facing, in attitude of mourning, and Parthian seated left in attitude of mourning below trophy, PARTHIA CAPTA in exergue. RIC 324; Woytek 560f; BMC 603; Calicó 1035a. 7.12g, 19mm, 6h. Very Fine. Commemorating his final great campaign, this aureus of Trajan is a clear indication to the people of Rome that the Emperor had succeeded in expanding the Empire still further through his conquest of Parthia and the capture of the Parthian capital, Ctesiphon. However, the areas of Armenia and Mesopotamia that Trajan conquered were unwieldy and difficult to secure, and it was left to the new Emperor Hadrian in AD 117 to abandon these indefensible lands in favour of a smaller, but more easily governable, empire. Trajan's campaign against the Parthians was prompted by their installation of a puppet king in Armenia who was unacceptable to the Roman emperor. Both the Parthian and Roman Empires had shared a hegemony over the Armenian kingdom for fifty years, but Trajan decided to remove the king and annexe Armenia as a Roman province. After this success he moved southwards, receiving acknowledgement of hegemony from various tribes on the way to Mesopotamia, a large part of which he had conquered by the time this coin was struck in AD 116.

Commodus AV Aureus. Rome, AD 177. IMP L AVREL COMMODVS AVG GERM SARM, laureate and draped bust right / TR P II COS P P, two captives seated at foot on trophy of arms, one with hands bound, the other in attitude of mourning; DE SARM in exergue. RIC 634 (Aurelius); Calicó 2239 (this coin); Mazzini 98 (this coin); Biaggi 985 (this coin). 7.20g, 19mm, 5h. Near Extremely Fine. Extremely Rare. Ex Numismatica Ars Classica 49, 21 October 2008, lot 291; Ex Biaggi Collection, privately purchased in 1958. That this was the best example which could be found by either Biaggi for his superlative collection or by Calicó for his comprehensive illustrative work on the Roman aurei is an indicator of how rare this coin actually is. It is furthermore the only example present on CoinArchives, being the only specimen of its type to have been offered to the market since electronic records began. The victory to which the reverse of this coin refers is that achieved by Marcus Aurelius over the Sarmatian Iazyges in AD 175, in the closing phase of the First Marcomannic War. After several military successes, Aurelius ended hostilities by signing a treaty with the Iazyges which secured the release of over 100,000 Roman captives, and which additionally required that 6,000 Sarmatian auxiliary cavalrymen be provided to the Roman army. Most of these (approximately 5,500) were immediately dispatched to Britain, a deployment which has been theorised by Susan V. Tomory (A New View of the Arthurian Legends, Institute of Hungarian studies) to have played a part in the development of the Arthurian legend. This was a decisive victory for Aurelius, and indeed the Iazyges never again represented a threat to the empire. Assuming the title Sarmaticus, Aurelius and Commodus celebrated a joint triumph on 23 December 176, in commemoration of which the Aurelian column was erected to mirror the achievements of his predecessor Trajan. Four days later Commodus was granted the title of Imperator, and in the middle of the following year he was proclaimed Augustus to formally share power alongside his father.

Commodus Æ Bimetallic Medallion. Rome, AD 189. M COMMODVS ANTONINVS PIVS FELIX AVG BRIT, laureate draped and cuirassed bust right / MINER VICT P M TR P XIIII IMP VIII, Minerva, helmeted, wearing chiton and himation, standing left, holding spear in left hand and Victory on right; oval shield at feet to left, trophy of arms with shields at base to right; COS V P P in exergue. Gnecchi II, p. 57, 48; MIR p. 18, 1132 (issue 59/60). 70.01g, 41mm, 6h. Very Fine. Extremely Rare. Ex Numismatik Lanz 145, 5 January 2009, lot 127; Ex Egger XXXIX, 15 January 1912, lot 1057; Deaccessioned from the collection of Emperor Franz Josef I of Austria. Medallions were struck relatively often during this period, produced by the mint of Rome toward the end of the year, their purpose being not for financial circulation but for distribution as commemorative gifts to foreign dignitaries or other persons of merit. Their bimetallic composition was for primarily aesthetic reasons, and a means by which Rome (and the mint workers) could show off a technical accomplishment. Commodus is often credited by the ancient sources with the near destruction of the Roman Empire, through a combination of disinterest in the governance of Rome and an all-consuming belief that he was of god-like status. With his accession, says the contemporary historian Cassius Dio, 'our history now descends from a kingdom of gold to one of iron and rust, as affairs did for the Romans of that day' (LXXII.36.4). By the latter years of his reign when this medallion was struck, Commodus believed Hercules was his divine patron, and he worshipped him so intensely that eventually he came to believe himself an incarnation of the mythological hero, reinforcing the image he was cultivating of himself as a demigod who, as the son of Jupiter, was the representative of the supreme god of the Roman pantheon. The growing megalomania of the emperor permeated all areas of Roman life, as is witnessed in the material record by the innumerable statues erected around the empire that had been set up portraying him in the guise of Hercules, and his coinage.

Claudius II Gothicus Æ Antoninianus. Siscia, AD 268-269. IMP CLAVDIVS PF AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS AVG, Mars walking right, holding spear and trophy; P in exergue. RIC 172; C. 315. 3.21g, 20mm, 4h. Good Extremely Fine.

Constantine I AV Solidus. Trier, AD 312-313. CONSTANTINVS PF AVG, laurel and jewel diademed head right / VIRTVS EXERCITVS GALL, Mars walking to right, carrying spear and trophy, chlamys over left shoulder; TR in exergue. RIC -; Depeyrot 26/1. 4.39g, 20mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine. Extremely Rare, Depeyrot notes only one example. The reverse of this coin honours the army of Gaul which was responsible for supporting Constantine's (illegal) elevation to the purple upon the death of his father at Eboracum (York) in AD 306, fought under him against the Frankish and Germanic tribes in several campaigns between 306 and 310, and which ultimately delivered him Rome and sole rule of the West in 312. The army of Gaul was a battle-hardened and effective force, regularly tested against the barbarian tribes which at this time made frequent incursions into Roman lands. They had also demonstrated a strong sense of loyalty to Constantine in 308 when the former emperor Maximian, then an exile in his realm, attempted to subvert a contingent of the army by declaring that Constantine was dead, taking the purple and pledging a large donative to any who would support him. Maximian failed to win them over and was forced to flee, and then commit suicide. It was on account of this devoted and veteran army that Constantine was able to win a crushing victory over the numerically superior force of Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge. The army of Gaul was drawn up in two lines, according to their customary tactics, but Constantine, perceiving that the opposing force outnumbered him and could envelop his line, suddenly reduced the second line and extended the front of his first to match that of Maxentius. Such manoeuvres in the moment of danger can only be executed without confusion by experienced troops, and commonly prove decisive. Yet because the battle was begun towards the end of the day and was contested with great obstinacy throughout the night there was, in the words of E. Gibbon, 'less room for the conduct of the generals than for the courage of the soldiers' (Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Vol. 1, Ch. XIV, 150). Maxentius' units were forced back until he had no choice but to attempt a desperate retreat over the wooden pontoon bridge he had hastily built across the Tiber, the stone one having been destroyed in the course of siege preparations. This bridge collapsed, trapping Maxentius' soldiers who either surrendered or, like his Praetorian cohorts, were killed to a man. Maxentius himself drowned while trying to swim across the river in desperation for escape. Thus from the very moment he had defeated Maxentius, gold, silver and bronze coins were struck at Constantine's former capital and stronghold of Augusta Treverorum (Trier) celebrating the glory and heroism of the Gallic Army ('GLORIA EXERCITVS GALL' and 'VIRTVS EXERCITVS GALL').

A silver trophy goblet – London 1869

ENGLAND FOOTBALL: An attractive printed oblong 12mo card individually signed by ten members of the England World Cup winning team of 1966, comprising Gordon Banks, George Cohen, Jack Charlton, Ray Wilson, Alan Ball, Nobby Stiles, Bobby Charlton, Martin Peters, Roger Hunt and Geoff Hurst. All have signed with their names alone in bold blue or black inks above their printed names. Limited Edition number 1138 of 1966. Matted in black and ivory alongside a colour image of the England football squad of 1966 with the Jules Rimet trophy and various different smaller images from the World Cup final. Framed and glazed in a black and silver coloured frame to an overall size of 30.5 x 22.5. VG

ENGLAND FOOTBALL: A set of individually signed cards by the England football team and manager who won the 1966 World Cup comprising Alf Ramsey, Bobby Moore, Geoff Hurst, Martin Peters, Ray Wilson (adding World Cup winner 1966 beneath his signature), Gordon Banks, George Cohen, Jack Charlton, Alan Ball, Bobby Charlton, Roger Hunt and Nobby Stiles. All are individually matted in red alongside each other and around a 9 x 7 colour image of the England team with the Jules Rimet trophy. Framed and glazed in a wooden frame to an overall size of 27 x 23. Six of the signatures are faded to a greater or lesser extent although all are legible. G to VG

ENGLAND FOOTBALL: Selection of individually signed cards etc., by the England football team and manager who won the 1966 World Cup comprising Alf Ramsey, Bobby Moore, Geoff Hurst, Martin Peters, Bobby Charlton, George Cohen (the latter four on individual vintage colour postcards of the World Cup Willie mascot, each bearing England Winners postage stamps and post marked at Harrow and Wembley, 18th August 1966), Gordon Banks, Roger Hunt (together on a First Day Cover commemorating the England World Cup heroes), Alan Ball, Nobby Stiles, Ray Wilson and Jack Charlton. All are matted alongside each other and around a 10 x 7 photograph of the England team with the Jules Rimet trophy. Framed and glazed in a wooden frame to an overall size of 26 x 22. A couple of the signatures are very slightly faded, although perfectly legible. Generally VG

TENNIS: A good selection of signed 8 x 10 photographs and slightly larger by various tennis players, many of them Wimbledon Champions, including Virginia Wade (3; one a signed First Day Cover), Christine Truman, Jana Novotna, Martina Hingis, Martina Navratilova (signed with her first name only), Tim Henman etc. Each of the images, some of which are colour, depict the players in action poses or with their winner's trophy. All are boldly signed to clear areas of the images and none are inscribed. VG to EX, 9

MANCHESTER UNITED: Selection of signed colour 8 x 12 photographs by various Manchester United footballers, all of them members of the treble winning team of 1999, comprising Ryan Giggs (2), Peter Schmeichel (2; one also signed by manager Alex Ferguson), Andy Cole, Nicky Butt and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. All of the images depict the players in jubilant poses with the UEFA Champions League trophy following their victory against Bayern Munich in the 1999 final. All are boldly signed, largely to clear areas of the images, and none are inscribed. VG to EX, 7

ENGLAND FOOTBALL: A good First Day Cover issued for the World Cup in France 1998 and featuring a colour image of Bobby Moore and other members of the England World Cup winning team of 1966 in a jubilant pose with the Jules Rimet trophy, individually signed by ten members of the England World Cup winning team of 1966, comprising Geoff Hurst, Martin Peters, Gordon Banks, Ray Wilson, Jack Charlton, Bobby Charlton, Alan Ball, Nobby Stiles, Roger Hunt and George Cohen. All have signed in blue inks to clear areas. The cover features an inset silver coloured medallion. About EX

A silver twin handled trophy cup, Birmingham 1937 on an ebonised socle, 26.5cm (total).

A silver twin handled trophy cup, a silver beaker, Mexican silver pin dish and a hallmarked silver single stem vase, various dates and makers.

Numerian antoninianus with traces of silvering, Lugdunum Mint 283 A.D., reverse reads:- MARS VICTOR, Mars advancing right, carrying spear and trophy over left shoulder, Sear 12247, EF

British Society Medal, hallmarked silver d.39mm: The Siamese Cat Club England, Founded 1901 (image of cat) / The Ju-Jitsu Trophy Won By (blank), iridescent EF

Football - Ipswich Ground - English Schools Trophy Competition Div 3 Rnd 3 Ipswich Boys v Southend Boys 20th Nov 1948

Football - Ipswich Ground - English Schools Trophy Competition Final Div Rnd Ipswich v Colchester & N.E.Essex Boys 11th Dec 1948

Motor Cycle Racing - nice lot of Isle of Man TT programmes, all complete with course map and scorecards 1963/64/65/66 in excellent condition, along with Manx Grand Prix Programmes 1959/62/69 and Transatlantic Trophy 1983 (8)

A quantity of pin badges, and four 1950's trophy plaques

RAF Wakefield Boxing Trophy silver hallmarked medal (1925) named 'A C Reid, Runner Up, Fly Weight'. In fitted case

A silver twin handled trophy inscribed: Winford Fat Stock Show and Sale 1933 Auctioneers' Cup given by William King & Sons, maker Kemp Bros. London, 1932.

GOOD SELECTION OF SILVER PLATED ITEMS including coffee spoons with bean terminals, Christening cup, twin-handled trophy, condiment jar awarded to the winner of the 100 yards race at the Larchfield Games 1913, hipflask, etc. (1 tray) All in overall good condition

An Impressive Victorian Carved Giltwood Console Table, mid 19th century, of oblong serpentine form, with original veined white marble top, the shaped frieze carved with flowers, foliage and pierced foliate panels centred by a scroll cartouche with musical trophy, raised on cabriole legs with C scrolls and foliage joined by a stretcher with central fruit basket, 259cm by 60cm by 98cm

BRIGGS SPORTS 1950s Fourteen programmes, 12 x homes and 2 x aways, all free from writing. Four page home issues are 57/58 season and include: v Bromley (LCC replay); v Finchley (LSC); v Ford Sports; v Harrow Town; v Histon; v Hoddesdon Town; v Ilford (ESC); v Marlow; v Romford (ESC); v Tring; v Wolverton; v Wood Green Town. Away issues are free from writing: at Hornchurch & Upminster 1956/57 (Elizabethan Trophy), 4-page issue, fold, small staple holes; at Crook Town 57/58 (postponed game with 8" of snow on pitch, Briggs travelled 500 mile round trip for nothing). Generally good

BIG MATCH MISCELLANY Over 70 big match programmes 1955-2013, including: early Fairs Cup matches at Wembley and Tottenham 1950s; England Internationals 1960s; European Cup / Champions League Finals - 1956 x 2 (replica), 1960 (replica), 1962, 1963, 1975, 1987 x 2, 1988, 2001, 2002, 2012 and 2013; ECWC Final 1962; Europa League Final 2010; Intercontinental Cup 1967 and 1972 x 2; World Cup 2006; Hibs, Arsenal, Chelsea etc big match issues; FAC semi-final ticket, Wimbledon v Luton at Tottenham 1988. Paint Trophy ticket 2008 etc. Also added to this lot are 2 tickets for concerts at The Ricoh Stadium 2006, some badges, Corporate bag from Tottenham etc. Generally good

MAN CITY-DUNFERMLINE 1968 Thistle Challenge Cup trophy , Manchester City v Dunfermline, Los Angeles, California, June 5th 1968. City, English Champions 67-68, played Dunfermline in a series of challenge games across North America in 1968. This trophy showing a footballer on top of the trophy was the property of City goalkeeper Ken Mulhearn. City won the trophy by winning a penalty shootout after the game ended 0-0 . Each player was awarded a replica of the Trophy and Malcolm Allison was a second half substitute for City. Small repair to the player otherwise good condition. Approximately 12 inches in height. Generally good

LIERSE - MAN CITY 1969 Match ticket for Cup-Winners Cup match, S.K.Lierse v Manchester City, 12/11/69, seat ticket. City won the trophy this season. Generally good

ALF FIELDS MARGATE Small trophy won by Fields while at Margate FC, inscribed Kent Senior Cup Winners 1936-37. Base is loose from the trophy. Good

TT RACES John Bull souvenir guide for Tourist Trophy Races 1926, sixth issue, no writing, slight wear/ageing/marks. Fair/generally good

TT RACES John Bull souvenir guide for Tourist Trophy Races 1934, 14th edition, writing on front cover, slight marks. Fair/generally good

ALF FIELDS MARGATE Small trophy won by Fields while at Margate FC, inscribed Kent Senior Shield Winners 1936-37. Base is loose from the trophy. Good

LEICESTER CITY Over 130 programmes 1965/66 - 1971/72, home issues are: 65/6 x 2; 66/7 x 24 including Friendlies v Rangers, Dortmund Borussia and Werder Bremen, and FLC 4-page issues v Reading and Lincoln; 67/8 x 23 including v Everton League and Cup; 16 x 68/9; 24 x 1969/70 including FAC replay v Liverpool and v Southampton; 1970/71 x 19 including FAC v Torquay, Friendly v Moscow Dynamo and at Leicester the Trophy semi-final Hereford v Hillingdon; 2 x 1971/72; Res v Ipswich 66/7; Comb Cup Final v Tottenham 66/7; Leics Boys v Swansea Boys 66/7. Twenty four away issues including Friendly at Derby 66/7. FAC semi Final v WBA at Hillsborough 1969. FAC Final v Man City 1969. Also including Leicester City's Year 1949! Brochure issued by Leicester Mercury. Usual faults noted and some minor duplication. Generally good

ALF FIELDS MARGATE Two small trophies won by Fields while at Margate FC. They are both hallmarked Silver from Sheffield. The trophy ending in "U" is 1937 therefore a 1936/7 trophy and the one ending in "V" is 1938 for season 1937/8. Both trophies are not inscribed. Good

MANCHESTER UNITED- DUNCAN EDWARDS 1956 A genuinely unique item, an album of photographs presented to Duncan Edwards with inscription affixed from the Manchester Evening Chronicle. The Chronicle presented one of these albums to each player to celebrate United winning the 1955-56 First Division title. Inside the black coloured album are eight photographs which include a United team-group, the presentation of the Trophy, crowd scene at Old Trafford, open -deck bus tour arriving at Manchester Town Hall. Roger Byrne holding the trophy, Byrne addressing the crowd at the Town Hall, United team group (in suits) with the trophy and a photo from the Official reception. It is believed that only circa 20 of these albums were made, one being presented to each player, plus manager, trainer and other club officials. This album was presented to and became the personal property of Duncan Edwards. Condition is very good, each photograph is black and white and measures 6" x 4". Very good

STAMFORD BRIDGE Single card Chelsea programme, 3/5/67, Lipton Trophy Final, Christopher Wren School v Fairlop School. Under 16s Schools Final for West London and Redbridge Schools FA's. Good

AMATEUR CUP FINALS Forty six Amateur Cup Finals, Vase and Trophy, 1949 to 1987, almost all Wembley but does include 1962 Replay at Middlesbrough. Fair/generally good

ALF FIELDS / ARSENAL AWARD Small trophy and plinth inscribed Eastern Counties Football League v. Athenian League 1949-50 presented to Fields for his participation in the match whilst with Arsenal FC. Generally good

ALF FIELDS / ARSENAL YOUTH TOURNAMENT TROPHY A metal shield which is inscribed for the 1973 Lauphiem Youth Tournament in West Germany 21 - 23/4/1973 which Arsenal won 1-0 in the Final v. SV Hamburg. Generally good

ALF FIELDS / ARSENAL TROPHIES Alf Fields took an Arsenal Junior team to the Pontin's Six-A-Side Tournament Southern Section which Arsenal won in 1977. Trophy awarded to Alf Fields. Good

MOTOR RACING Six programmes at Silverstone for Daily Express Trophy meetings 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1964 & 1966. Most are slightly creased and show signs of wear and some have annotations. Generally good

A George III straw-work box, the hinged lid centred on a trophy of hats, bow and arrows within a geometric oval band and floral arabesques, rectangular panels and border of flower heads and leafage, the sides and front conforming, the lid interior with painted oval panel and borders, 28.5 cm wide, 20 cm deep, Circa 1790 (faults)

A modern silver cigar cutter, a silver small trophy cup, an early 20th century ivory pepper mill

A silver dish form trophy, Sheffield 1990, 5.4 troy ounces, 15cm diameter

A collection of silver including twin handled trophy, butter knives, candlestick, etc

An EPNS twin handled trophy cup on stand

A handled silver trophy cup on stand, Birmingham 1922, 12 ozt approx with stand

A 1929 Schneider Trophy Contest catalogue

Stamps, Aviation Thematic a collection of 37 covers commemorating various air races and aerial championships, many items flown and signed by pilots; including a Schneider Trophy cover signed by Air Vice Marshal Webster CBE, AFC & Bar, and a ‘Circuit of Europe’ cover signed by Air Commodore Hughie Edwards VC, KCMG, CB, DSO, OBE, DFC. (good, clean) (37 covers, 1 packet)

Postcards, Sudan a fine collection of approx 70 cards, inc trophy hunts, native dress, historic buildings, tribal gatherings, river craft and more.(mainly vg)

A GEORGE V SILVER MINIATURE GOLF TROPHY, SHEFFIELD 1912

MISCELLANEOUS SMALL SILVER ARTICLES TO INCLUDE A MINIATURE TROPHY CUP AND COVER, TWO NAPKIN RINGS AND TEA AND COFFEE SPOONS, 8OZS

A George III South Staffordshire enamel oval patch box, the hinged cover decorated with a musical trophy and inscribed A Present from Blowbush, within a wreath, pink fluted base, 4.5cm wide, c.1800

Sport and Gaming - an Edwardian Whist Championship silver trophy shield, The Derby Institutes Association 1907 - 08, B Division, I Portland Club, the central cartouche flanked with thistles, surmounted with three miniature enamel playing cards, Chester 1907, mounted on a velvet shield, framed and glazed, 43cm x 39cm

A silver 2-handled trophy, height 12cm, on turned wood plinth, Birmingham 1923.