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A collection of silver and other motor racing trophies awarded to Julian Sutton in the 1950's and 60's, comprising: A silver vase (7.7oz) Autosport World Cup Race 2nd September 1962 at Zandvort, Belgium, 2nd place in a Lotus Elite behind a Porsche, Autosport 1960 Third Overall, Aintree 29th August 1959 1st Place in an Austin Healey 10014 74.46mph, Daily Mirror silver trophy 1958 Lancashire Cheshire Car Club, RAC Rally of Great Britain 1954, Aintree 1958 3rd Place Austin Healey, Scottish National Speed Championship 1959 3rd place, Aston Martin Owners Club David Brown Trophy Meeting Silverstone May 17th 1958 Handicap 1st Prize, BOAC International 500 trophy raced at Brands Watch, 2 awards, a large vase inscribed Ehrenpreis Gau Sudbaynern.
British 11th (Prince Albert’s Own) Hussars Officers Mameluke Sword, untouched example of a Victorian period officers Mameluke pattern sword for the regiment. The sword has beautiful quality gilded cross piece to the hilt with silvered (not hallmarked) Sphinx insignia set to the centre. Sword has damaged grips. Original officers coloured bullion sword knot attached to the grips. Housed in its steel scabbard with fine quality gilded mounts which have dulled to a nice patina. Curved blade finely etched with regimental details, trophy of arms and battle honours ‘SALAMANCA’, ‘PENINSULA’, ‘WATERLOO’ and ‘BHURTPORE’. The blade has retailers details of ‘ANDREWS 9 PALL MALL’ and ‘ANDREWS PALL MALL is also engraved to the underside of the cross guard. Good untouched example which is in need of some careful restoration. Blade measures 30 ¾ inches, overall 38 ½ inches. We are unable to ship this item outside of the USA.
Imperial German Prussian Garde Kurassier Regiment Cavalry Sword (Pallasch), fine untouched example with large brass swept hilt guard, shagreen covered grip with wire binding. Housed in the original blackened steel scabbard with large single hanging ring. Straight polished steel blade with fine etched blued panels to both sides, front side with Garde star and ‘Garde-Kürassier-Regiment’ in gothic letters and then horse head in laurel leaf with foliage around, reverse side etched with trophy of arms, foliage and a blued central section showing bugler sounding cavalry charge with one side of him men wearing the parade Garde du Corps style helmets with eagle tops and the other side wearing just the spike helmets. Blade stamped ‘1 139’ same stamping on the top of the scabbard. Spine etched ‘WROHDE. BERLIN’. The blade measures 36 ¼ inches, overall 43 ¼ inches.
An eclectic lot of plated and white metal shipping line related items to include, ship was a war loss, Royal Mail RMS Danube sugar bowl, a Nelson Line Highland Piper sugar bowl, various White star line items to include a pill box from the Persic, trophy cup from the Adriatic, boxed spoon from the Olympic, P&O Lines, Furness Line both suffered war loss, Furness Bermuda, Red Star Line, Ellerman Line, KPM and The Norddeltskier Lloyd Bremen, etc.
WEDGWOOD; a quantity of collectable ceramics, predominantly in the 'Wild Strawberries' pattern, also a small quantity of Royal Albert 'Old Country Roses', including salt and pepper shakers and floral placecard holders, two Shades Crest genuine stoneware, and a Royal Tara resin gold trophy, all in original boxes.
RICHARDS & BROWN; a Victorian hallmarked silver trophy with engraved decoration of ferns and floral gardens, with a Neo-Classical style border, knopped and beaded stem to circular foot, London 1874, height 22.5cm.Condition Report: The bowl is misshapen and has some dents. The foot does not quite sit flat.
Cricket Neil Fairbrother signed St Johns Ambulance Great Sporting Events Collection Benham FDC PM Nat West Trophy Final Lords Ground 5 Sep 98 London NW8. Good condition. All autographs are genuine hand signed and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £10.
18th century Flintlock Officers pistol with brass lock and barrel , London proofs, brass furniture with trophy of arms and human mask butt plate 36.5 cm overallGood condition, working action, some wear to brass work and escuteon probably replaced, repaired crack to stock, some powder burns to frizzen and muzzle, see extra images
A box of small silver wares to include a baluster shaped cream jug on three scroll feet, two-handled trophy cup inscribed "Moor Hall Golf Club 1957 Streather Cup JE Milner", a curved square dish on circular foot, an engraved snuff box and lozenge-shaped miniature dish, a hobnail cut glass silver mounted dressing table bottle, another miniature grenade-shaped cut glass dressing table with silver lid, a silver-sheathed trumpet-shaped vase with flared rim, weighted base and two lacquered simulated tortoiseshell papier-mâché snuff boxes (various dates and makers), 9.73 oz weighable silver and a leather cased etui with folding knife, steel scissors, pencil and two other mother-of-pearl handled tools and a thimble (one pair of scissors missing)
A small silver two-handled pedestal trophy cup, embossed silver topped hobnail cut glass dressing table bottle, cut glass and six bottle cruet with plated mounts, modern Alessi Inox three bottle cruet, embossed silver backed dressing table brush, silver handled button hook, cut glass dressing table scent bottle with stopper and silver neck, a hobnail cut glass atomiser with plated mounts, 3.27 oz weighable silver
A chrome plated AFC table lighter as a single wing sea plane, stamped to base "Copyright AFC" (a copy of the Supermarine Spitfire Schneider Trophy), 17.5 cm long x 9 cm high CONDITION REPORTS The lighter does not work. The catch releases the cap but it doesn't go up fully. However the wheel does turn manually
A 19TH CENTURY SWISS CYLINDER MUSIC BOX the hinged rosewood cover inlaid by a musical trophy, the 9¼-inch brass cylinder playing eight airs (probably), unsigned. 55.5cm wide, 28cm deepThe music box appears to wind and play correctly (unwarranted). A stencilled number on the underside. Surface wear and marks. The steel comb and teeth are intact.
UNITED KINGDOM. Elizabeth II, 1952-2022. Silver 2 pounds, 2022. Royal Mint. Proof Piedfort. Celebrating 150 years of world football’s longest-running competition.Fifth crowned portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II right, wearing the George IV State Diadem, legend around. ELIZABETH II·D·G·REG·F·D·2 POUNDS·2022· Designed by Jody Clark. / The FA cup trophy centre, legend around. CELEBRATING 150 YEARS OF THE FA CUP 1871·72 THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE CUP 2021·22. Designed by Matthew Dent, Christian DaviesComes with the original box as issued by the Mint and the certificate of authenticity (COA). In secure plastic holder, graded NGC PF 69 ULTRA CAMEO, certification number 6671435-004. NGC Census in this grade: 3, equal-finest graded.Total NGC Census: 4Diameter: 28.4 mm.Weight: 24 g.Composition: 925.0/1000 Silver.PLEASE NOTE: 6% Buyer Premium + VAT on this lot. No other fees, including live bidding. Delivery cost will be added to your order.
A 20 bore "Queen Anne" style flintlock boxlock side action pistol by T Annely, c 1730, 12½" overall, turn off cannon barrel 6", the breech signed and having proof and maker's marks (as "view" mark), with L shaped frizzen spring and walnut butt with silver trophy of arms side plate, grotesque mask butt cap with unclear hall mark and crude replacement escutcheon. GWO & C (cock and butt cap screw replaced). £500-800
A BRITISH INFANTRY SHAKO 1800-1806. This example appears to conform to the pattern described in a General Order for 1800. However it is known that four Line Infantry regiments were ordered to adopt same in 1798 and the 5th/60th had worn a similar hat in 1797. This example is eight inches in height and seven inches across the crown. It is very solid in structure, the outer layer of the body being made from two panels of lacquered material; the bottom bracing band is of very stout leather, the crown with a final covering as per the body. The front peak is a replacement being bound. To the rear is a 'let-down' flexible leather peak (noted in some issues), this is sewn in between the body and the stout leather bracing band. This peak is fitted on the corners with two very small metal rings, purpose unknown. The frontal plate (officially called the 'Trophy Plate') is in thin gauge die-stamped brass and appears to be of good quality. This is topped with a circular well constructed multi-layered black fabric cockade, this with a small brass period button for the Cinque Ports Volunteers (1794-1808). Stout leather sweat band and ribbed crimson fabric lining. At some time there may have been an attached festoon or ribbon to the upper body as the remains of sewing points are evident, good condition.
A 1796 PATTERN LIGHT CAVALRY OFFICER'S SABRE, 83cm blade signed H. Osborn's Warranted and etched and gilt with foliage, a trophy of arms, Royal arms, GR cypher and a mounted cavalryman against a blued ground, steel stirrup hilt with faceted backpiece, wire bound leather covered grip, contained in its steel scabbard.
A 1796 PATTERN LIGHT CAVALRY OFFICER'S SABRE, 80cm blade etched and gilt with scrolls, a trophy of arms, Royal arms, GR cypher, a standing figure and T & J Gill's Warranted against a faded blue ground, and frost etched beyond to near the tip, steel stirrup hilt with worn wire bound leather covered grip, contained in its steel scabbard, one langet damaged and the blade broken in two pieces which had a contemporary repair now replaced. The scabbard has a cartouche engraved "Broken in the Melee at Waterloo, Capt. Edwin W.T. Sandys 12th L.Dag A much esteemed friend and Brother Officer mortally wounded. G.F.E." Edwin Sandys served in the Peninsular, was wounded at Waterloo and died soon after. G.F.E. would be George Francis Erskine, also a Captain in the 12th Light Dragoons.
A 1796 PATTERN LIGHT CAVALRY OFFICER'S SWORD WITH TROPHY BLADE, 83cm curved blade marked Mftures Imple Du Klingenthal Coulaux Freres and with two ovoid stamps to the forte, multiple edge nicks, regulation steel stirrup hilt, one langet missing, wire bound leather grip, together with a Trooper's example with 83.75cm blade by Osborn. Scabbards lacking. (2)
HALLMARKED SILVER (7)- a two handled trophy 1926, scrolled loop handles engraved 'Court Cafe Tennis Cup, Ladies Singles 1926', 6.5ozt, on ebonised wood stand having three engraved presentation shields to 'Mrs G Mayer 1926, 1927 and 1928', 22cms overall, silver egg cup and spoon in fitted box, Sheffield 1924, Maker Roberts & Belk, 2.2ozt, pair of circular silver napkin rings, Birmingham 1933, with engine turned decoration, two further silver napkin rings and a white metal example engraved with flowers
A BRITISH INFANTRY SHAKO C.1806-1812. Following the receipt of continual complaints concerning the 1800 issue, the body of the shako was to be now made of felt. The shako was condemned in 1811. This example appears to conform to the new regulations but as so very few examples have survived for comparison, it has to be considered a replica. 7.25 inches in height and 6.5 inches across the crown. The body of stiffened black felt but with some degree of flexibility, black leather crown with a 1.5 inch turn down, bottom bracing band .75 inch, a 2.5 inch unbound leather peak. The thin die-stamped brass Trophy Plate appears to be of good quality. No provision for a cockade or plume. Leather sweat band and re-lined throughout with a black satin like material, good condition.
Early Anglo-Saxon Period, Gold Shilling or Thrymsa, Post-Crondall period, c. 650-70, East Anglian Trophy series, ‘Runic Ring-Bearer’ type, armoured bust left, double-diadem high across radiate hair, heavenly cross before face, star ornament with connected rings below, rev. [–]ᛚá›áÅ¡©á›–á›—áÅ¡»áÅ¡· [ltoedhg] around double pelleted circle containing Roman trophy with two crosses below, 1.18g/9h (Marsden 20 = MEC 8, 14 = GCASE 780, same dies; SCBI Abramson –; SCBI BM –; Sutherland –; Metcalf –; N –; S 766). Light earthen deposits, good very fine with the obverse well-centred and struck up; only the second true specimen to be recorded and presumably unique to commerce, extremely rare thus £6,000-£8,000 --- Provenance: Found near East Bergholt, Suffolk, c. 1998 (EMC 2023.0098) English gold coins of the seventh century remain remarkably scarce. Despite the efforts of metal detectorists, it is becoming increasingly clear that few will ever be found, and this holds particularly true in the case of the East Anglian ‘Trophy’ series. Around two dozen specimens have been recorded, struck from just five obverse dies. Clearly this was not a large-scale operation, and it did not produce a currency suited for significant circulation. Unusually for this period, the obverse designs employed for the ‘Trophy’ series are not derived from Roman prototypes. Rather, these are original compositions of the mid to late seventh century, presumably imbued with significance recognisable to contemporaries. The design carried on the specimen offered for sale here represents an intriguing variation on the normal arrangement. While the diademed and cuirassed bust remains much the same, the orientation has been reversed, and the cross and hand motif seen on substantive ‘Trophy’ series is replaced with something altogether different. Here, a large floating cross occupies the upper part of the field below which is a star-shaped motif, with two of the radiate limbs terminating in rings, with another free-floating limb terminating in a ring directly underneath. Given its unusual and deliberately Christian iconography, Metcalf felt able to relate the substantive ‘Trophy’ series (with its cross and hand motif) to a specific event. An account of the consecration of Medeshamstede Abbey (Peterborough) in the mid 660s records that witnesses, including king Wulfhere, attested the charter ‘with their finger on Christ’s cross’, and it is to this episode that the ‘Trophy’ series has been attributed. However, such an arrangement does not sit comfortably with the known find-spots for the issue, which instead indicate a pattern of circulation around coastal East Anglia with a particular cluster in the proximity of Ipswich, and allows little room for explaining the star and ring variants. On the reverse our coin carries the eponymous trophy scene adapted, like many of the numismatic motifs from this period, from a coin of the late Roman Empire. However, once again there is a dramatic departure from the arrangement seen within the substantive part of the ‘Trophy’ issue; the ordinary Latin legend has been replaced by runic script, a feature known from only one other true specimen (now housed in the Fitzwilliam Museum) and a contemporary plated forgery. Unfortunately, this runic legend has posed difficulties, and its meaning remains unexplained. Nevertheless, the very use of a runic legend is intriguing and may well demonstrate a desire amongst the elite of East Anglia to embrace their pre-Christian, and pre-Latin, traditions. Recognition of this prompts a possible explanation for the enigmatic star and ring motif seen before the bust on our coin. As Marsden notes, ‘The annulets could well represent rings. The bestowing of rings by lords to their sworn followers was a feature of Anglo-Saxon society and is reflected in the heroic poetry of the age’…’If - as seems likely - the portraits represent the king of East Anglia, then they mark him out as both a Christian lord and perhaps also a ring-giver in the tradition of his ancestors’. Works cited: Abramson, T., Gold Coins of Anglo-Saxon England, 2022 Marsden, A. ‘East Anglia’s Earliest Issues; the Trophy type shillings’, in Cæaromagus 120, 2016 Metcalf, D.M. Thrymsas and Sceattas in the Ashmolean Museum, 3 vols, 1993–4 Naismith, R., Medieval European Coinage, with a catalogue of the coins in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, Vol. 8: Britain and Ireland (c.400-1066), 2017 Woods, A.R., ‘The production and use of coinage in East Anglia 500-800, in BNJ 91, 2021
Of Sporting Interest - A collection of vintage 20th century football soccer memorabilia to include Euro2008 foot ball, Barcelona Football Club ball shaped flask, Munich 1974 World Cup ball, World Cup trophy shaped sculpture, two set of World Cup France 1998 pint glasses, various stein glasses, together with a 'Le Vin des Supporters' bottle.
SIX PIECES OF SILVER WARE, to include a leaf shaped bonbon dish, hallmarked 'Barker Ellis Silver Co' Birmingham 1964, a silver trophy cup with personal engraving reads 'N.C.G.C Sheriff Ward Cup 1935 P.H.Wilson', approximate height 127.7mm, hallmark rubbed, a single dwarf candle stick, hallmarked 'William Devenport' Birmingham 1913, approximate height 61.1mm, on a round weighted base, a single pepperette with a blue glass insert, hallmarked 'W Wilkinson Ltd' Birmingham, a mid-Victorian fiddle pattern serving spoon, hallmarked 'Samuel Hayne & Dudley Cater' London 1851, length 220mm, a Georgian Hanoverian table spoon, engraved initials 'A-H' to the reverse of the handle, hallmark partially rubbed London, approximate gross weight of weighable silver excluding dwarf candle stick and blue glass insert, 10.9 ozt, 339.2 grams (condition report: some general light wear, the candlestick has wear to the rim, the Hanoverian table spoon has some damage to the rim of the bowl)
Kuyt Liverpool 2007 - 2008 Rare Champions League Match Worn Football Shirt: Incredibly rare, this shirt was made for Champions League matches. Short sleeve, black with red flash and white stripes to arms. Believed to be worn v Arsenal. Worn by Kuyt whose name and number 18 appear to rear. Champions League patch to arm has number 5 to indicate wins of the trophy. Carlsberg sponsorship. Signed to rear to the left of his name in gold.
FA Cup Replica Football Trophy: Stunning full size, heavy FA Cup trophy in new condition. Superb item for promotional events or impressive display in a bar. Measures 2 feet 4 inches high (est 70cm). Exact with non removable lid so no accidents. The words Football Association Challenge Cup are not engraved for copyright purposes, but there is no mistaking this famous trophy.
Arsenal 1948 League champions Fully Signed Photo: Original framed photo by Jaques fully signed by all 18 players plus manager and trainer pictured. Hand signed in pen with some not distinct where a dark pen has been used on a dark background. Taken at the beginning of the 48/49 season with league championship trophy to front.
Steve Ferguson (American, B. 1946) "Beech Staggerwing" Signed lower left. Original Mixed Media painting on Cold Press Illustration Board. Provenance: Collection of James A. Helzer (1946-2008), Founder of Unicover Corporation. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood First Day Cover for the U.S. 32c Staggerwing Classic Collection Series stamp issued July 19, 1997. The Beech Model 17 was called the Staggerwing because the enclosed-cabin biplane's lower wing was set well in front of the upper wing. It achieved national notice in 1936, when Louise Thaden became the first woman to win America's prestigious coast-to-coast trophy race. Women, in fact, took three of the first five places -- with Laura Ingalls placing second and Amelia Earhart fifth. Thaden's victory was all the more special, considering she flew the Staggerwing biplane instead of one of the sleek monoplanes favored by most of the other contestants. With co-pilot Blanche Noyes, Thaden flew from New York to Los Angeles in a stunning 14 hours and 55 minutes, setting a new mark for women pilots. Image Size: 16.5 x 14 in. Overall Size: 20 x 15 in. Unframed. (B15611)
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37619 item(s)/page