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England football selection: comprising various world cup items incl full sheet 1966 World Cup "England Winners" stamps, official World Cup Final 8 mm film, 5x World Cup `66 brass lucky horseshoes, plus 4x various vinyl record incl 1966 World Cup Willie, 1970 World Cup Beaters, Back Home and 1966 German Version, Lovells`s Toffee tin decorated with Wembley stadium to the lid, various World Cup Willie signed cards to incl Martin Peters, Ray Wilson, Nobby Stiles, George Cohen, selection of 11x England programmes from 1963 onwards incl v Brazil`63, v Uruguay`64, v Hungary `65, v ROW `63 (Centenary) – (50).
1974 Volkswagen Beetle 1300 Registration Number: YNK 417N Chassis Number: 1142701128 Engine Number: AR110501 With just one owner from new and with 43,000 miles recorded, this ‘time-warp’ 1300cc Beetle saloon remains highly original throughout. Supplied new by Bishops Stortford dealers, LJ Sheppard Ltd, YNK 417N was first registered on the 2 August 1974. A 1300cc Beetle saloon, it is finished in Atlas White with black vinyl seats and black carpets. The car rolls on silver-painted steel wheels and retains what are possibly its original 5.60x15 crossply tyres. Cosmetically, the car appears to be extremely original throughout, and generally the overall finish is best described as ‘fair’. Starting impressively easily on our recent inspection, the car sounded very healthy, however, we would advise that potential purchasers inspect the vehicle fully prior to bidding, and we would also recommend that the minimum of a full service and inspection of all parts is carried out due to a period of inactivity and storage. The car is not presently MOT tested or taxed. Paperwork viewed at the time of our inspection included the original Warranty Voucher, Instruction Manual and Service Record booklet.
The Beatles - `Please Please Me`, 12" vinyl L.P. record, Cat. No. PCS 3042, Matrix Nos. YEX 94-1 and YEX 95-1, Stamper Codes 1G and 1R, stereo first pressing with gold and black label, printed with incorrect publishing credits, within original Emitex `Patents Applied For` inner sleeve (some scratches and surface marks to vinyl, cover creased and scuffed).
1982 Official World Cup football signed scrapbook album: comprising mostly coloured magazine team photographs to include England fully signed, Italy signed by 9/11, Brazil signed by Zico, Argentina signed by three players including Diego Maradona, Scotland signed by three players, plus England World Cup Squad 45 rpm vinyl record signed to the cover by nine players et al (G) plus1985 Panini`s football sticker album complete including All First Division teams, Stars of the Past, second division teams, Scottish Premier division teams and stadiums stadiums and three signed Manchester United press photographs to include Bryan Robson, Gordon Strachan and Norman Whiteside (5)
Tottenham Hotspur "Glory Days" football collection: to incl 45rpm vinyl record titled "The Spurs" by The Totnamites in its original sleeve, plus 9x 1960s football programmes including FA Cup, European cup, cup winners cup and testimonials (all G) together with photograph, newspaper cuttings et al (20)
Danny and The Memories - `Can`t Help Lovin` That Girl of Mine`/`Don`t Go`, 7" vinyl record, Valiant 6049, and a collection of approximately twenty-four other singles on the Valiant, George, Leader, Coral, Blue Ridge and Spark labels, including `Baby These Are The Things I Need` by Arthur Epps.
John Coltrane - `Cousin Mary`, 7" vinyl record, Atlantic 45-5003, and a collection of approximately ninety-one other 7" vinyl records on the Atlantic, United Artists, Hi, Chess, Sun and Doré labels, some promotional, including singles by Claudia and The Crystals, Edwin Bruce, Jimmy Ratterree, Ronnie Brent and The Debonaires (faults).
Elvis Presley - `Paralyzed`, 7" vinyl record, HMV POP 378, purple label with gold print, together with a collection of approximately one hundred and sixty-six other 7" singles, including releases by Screaming Lord Sutch, Little Richard, Bob Riley, Frankie Lymon, Fats Domino and The Cryin` Shames (faults).
Sam Cooke - `Frankie and Johnny`, Demonstration Sample 7" vinyl record, Cat. No. RCA 1361, together with a collection of approximately thirty-six other demonstration samples, including singles by Mary Petti, Della Reese and Neil Sedaka, and approximately one hundred actual releases, mainly American, all on the RCA record label (faults).
The Bo Street Runners - `Bo Street Runner`, Demonstration Sample 7" vinyl record, Cat. No. F. 11986, together with a collection of approximately forty-four other demonstration samples, including singles by The Fortunes, Ronnie Jones and Elkie Brooks, and approximately ninety-five actual releases, mainly American, all on the Decca record label (faults).
The Pentagons - `To Be Loved (Forever)`, Demonstration Sample 7" vinyl record, Cat. No. HLU 9333, together with a collection of approximately one hundred other demonstration sample records, including singles by Johnny Cash, Marvin Rainwater, the Duals, Lavern Baker, Justin Jones and The Flares, all on the London American Recordings label.
A gold disc presented to Ron "Chopper" Harris by Chelsea FC, the gold-sprayed vinyl record with paper label bearing the club crest, mounted on a red velvet backboard with title plaque inscribed PRESENTED TO RON HARRIS, TO CELEBRATE `20 GOLDEN GREATS` FROM EVERYONE AT CHELSEA FOOTBALL CLUB, framed & glazed, 20 by 41cm., 8 by 16in. This presentation was to mark Ron Harris`s 20 years service at Chelsea FC
Hardy, Thomas Hand made commemorative bowl depicting Hardy's Wessex, produced for the Dorchester Thomas Hardy Festival of 1968, one of 250, 41cm diameter; [Ibid.] The Poetry of Thomas Hardy Read by Richard Burton. New York, Educational Record Club, long play vinyl record, in original sleeve (2) .
Argo and other Sounds Of Steam Vinyl Records comprising 12" LPs, qty 45 and 7" Singles, qty 46. All are complete with sleeves and are in very good condition. Also with this lot comes a book titled Railways On Record by Jim Palm. Its an Avon Anglia production printed in 1980 listing all the Railway Sound LP's and all the information about each track.
*Churchill (Right Hon. Winston S.). Three 78rpm vinyl gramophone records containing a privately made recording of two speeches given by Churchill to the men and Officers of RAF 615 Squadron at Biggin Hill on 18th June 1951, produced by Belding & Bennett Limited, 53 Woodcock Road, Wallington, Surrey, no. 10035, [1951], the first record with commanding officer's introductory speech (approx. 3'45" running time), 12", the second and third records with Churchill's speeches (approx. running time 5'45" and 5'00"), both 10", each with record maker's label and typed or written titles, some surface marks, each in orig. paper sleeve We have been unable to trace any other copies of these recordings which are probably unique survivals. Churchill had made a formal visit to the famous Squadron in his capacity as Honorary Air Commodore. While a section from the first speech is documented in the written archives, we have been unable to trace any record (either written or recorded) of the second speech. In the first speech, he speaks formally to the lower ranks at Biggin Hill and it is a section from this speech which is available in the written archives. Later in the day he had lunch in the Officers' Mess and then delivered the second speech, which was delivered ad lib. Churchill speaks in a very relaxed manner, clearly at ease with his audience. The speech covers many topics to do with aviation and is full of characteristic Churchillian remarks, and the mood of the speech swings in typical fashion from sombre reflection to jokes which make his audience roar with laughter. At one point he makes reference to his view about long range bombing - a tactic advocated by Lord Trenchard, the father of the Air Force - and, realising that he might be making ill advised public statements, comments to whoever is making the recording: "I don't want all this published you know" - and receives an assurance that the information won't get out of the room. Reassured, he then expounds his views. "Where would we have been in the Battle of Britain," he says, "if we had had say 20 percent more long range bombers and had obtained that at the cost of 50 percent pure fighters?". Elsewhere, he refers to an incident in 1919 when a plane he was piloting crashed near Croydon, and provides information about what happened, mentioning that it was only quick thinking by his co-pilot which prevented the plane from exploding. The records are accompanied by a good clear cassette tape recording of all three records (approx. 14'30" running time in total). The speeches themselves are subject to usual copyright restrictions. (3)
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7324 item(s)/page