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Selection of collectables to include Murano glass clown, pair of Bristol Blue glass wine glasses and Clifton Suspension bridge souvenir paper weight, Early 20th century Bible, darts, faux pearl necklace, Silver plated South African 1957 coin dish, Royal Mint Queen's Reign coin, brass items, compact, Royal Mail Mint stamps pocket watch, coins, brooches, jewellery, silver Celtic cross and dog pendant hallmarked Birmingham, J A Restall & Co, 1908, etc
Two Minolta SLR cameras and accessories, comprising X700 camera body serial no. 1349766 with a Minolta MD 50mm 1:1.7 lens serial no. 8240515 and a 505si Super camera body serial no. 92103202 with a Minolta AF Zoom 28-80mm 1:3.5 (22) - 5.6 lens serial no. 62022069, a Minolta MD Zoom 70-210mm 1:4 lens serial no. 1030550, a Minolta MD Celtic 28mm 1:2.8 lens and a Minolta Auto 360PX flash
A Collection of Vintage and Later Jewellery, to include a hallmarked silver single stone ring, hallmarked silver dress ring of large cluster design, Celtic style stag brooch with inset highlights, stamped "STERLING SILVER", drop earrings, fancy link charm bracelet, imitation pearl bead necklace, coin pendant, heartshape locket stamped "9ct BK&FT", etc :- One Tray
Registration – 44 DXJChassis No. – SAJDKAM3BC801442M.O.T. – November 2025Odometer – 36,300‘44 DXJ’ is really a rather rare example of the X300 XJ saloon in Daimler Six long wheelbase form and boasting the 4-litre AJ16 straight six engine. Only around 1,300 cars left Browns Lane specified as Daimler Six models with only a minority of those likely to have been long wheelbase versions. ‘44 DXJ’ appears to have been imported to the UK in 2002 despite clearly being a factory right hand drive, UK specification model. Since that point ‘44 DXJ’ has been enjoyed by four former keepers with the current owner acquiring it in March 2014. The owner confirms it has been off the road since 2015 and kept in a heated garage during that time. This would help explain the Daimler’s remarkably low mileage of 36,300 which is supported by the MOT history. ‘44 DXJ’ was taken out of storage last year and now holds an advisory free MOT valid until November 2025. ‘44 DXJ’ is offered here with NO RESERVE, its original book pack and even its appealing personalised registration number.The X300 represents the first Jaguar released under Ford ownership and was only produced for 3 years between 1994 and 1997. ‘44 DXJ’ looks every inch the £50,000 quasi-limousine which it would have been in 1997 with its rear doors exhibiting the extra five inches enjoyed by the long wheelbase version. ‘44 DXJ’ presents in lustrous Flamenco Red Metallic paintwork and a set of Jaguar Celtic alloy wheels from the later X308. ‘44 DXJ’ also features the fluted radiator shell and boot trim piece so associated with the Daimler marque. Special red Daimler Six badges and gold radiator trim also help set this Daimler apart from the pack. The commodious cabin with its generously extended rear leg room is trimmed in sublime Nimbus Grey Connolly hides. The Six was the most luxuriously appointed of the X300 range and it shows in here. There’s lots of inlaid walnut veneer in here including to the rear, individual picnic tables, and special gold finish to the interior brightwork. The vendor judges the interior as “excellent” and the paint and bodywork as “good.”The AJ16 4-litre straight six engine fitted here is a well respected unit providing an excellent balance between refinement and performance. With 245bhp originally on tap and power fed through a four speed automatic transmission, this made for a 140mph plus top speed and a 0-60mph time around the 7.5 second mark. Pretty impressive for a long wheelbase saloon from 1997. The vendor rates the engine and transmission as “excellent” and the electrics as “good.”In summary:A surprisingly rare Daimler with a low, seemingly original mileageOffering a long, advisory free MOT until November 2025A desirable long wheelbase model with a sublime, luxurious interior
A collection of silver, gold costume jewellery, including a gold and amethyst bar brooch 1.6g, a 9ct pair of mouse stud earrings, moonstone & silver earrings, a Celtic kilt pin, 4 silver chains with pendants, 2 amethyst & silver pendants, an arts & crafts style agate pendant, a silver cross & chain, 2 filigree silver brooches.
Autographed CELTIC Commemorative Covers : A set of superbly designed modern issues by Sporting Legends LTD in 2008, depicting the 1967 European Cup Final - Celtic v Inter Milan, goals from Tommy Gemmell and Steve Chalmers sealed a memorable 2-1 victory for the Hoops, respectively signed by WILLIE WALLACE, JOE McBRIDE, JOHN CLARK and JIM CRAIG. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
Autographed RANGERS 12 x 8 photo : Col, depicting Rangers hero-of-the-hour ALLY McCOIST and goalkeeper PETER McCLOY holding aloft the League Cup in front of photographers during a lap of honour at Hampden Park following a memorable 3-2 victory over Celtic in the 1984 Final, McCoist helped himself to a memorable hat-trick, signed by both players in black marker. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
With Original Photos Tipped-in R.S.A.I.: Cochrane (Rob.) Programme of Excursion and Illustrated Descriptive Guide to ... Western and Northern Islands and Coast of Scotland, 4to D. 1899. First, illus. ports. & autographs, & with 15 orig. photos of trip tipped in at end, orig. Celtic design, lacks spine. Scarce. (1)
1903 All-Ireland Football Championship The Kingdom's First Football All-Ireland Medal: G.A.A. 1903, Football, a 9ct gold Celtic Cross design Medal, the obverse with pierced center and harp overlay and 'Eire' across an inscribed 'Cumann Luith Cleas Gaedhail,' the reverse inscribed '1903 - All Ireland Football Championship, won by Kerry,' hallmarked. (1) * In the 17th staging of the competition, Kerry, under the captaincy of Thady O'Gorman, beat London (captained by Sam Maguire) on a score line of 0.11 to 0.3 in front of 10,000 at Jones' Road, to claim their First All-Ireland Title. Note: The First All-Ireland Football Final was played in 1887 but it took sixteen years for Kerry to win their First Title in 1903. By then, Dublin had won eight finals and within forty years Kerry had surpassed them, and now held a comfortable lead. For the first twenty years club teams represented their respective counties after winning the county championship in the All-Ireland series. Kerry's first All-Ireland championship was in 1892 when the Laune Rangers, captained by J.P. O'Sullivan were beaten by Dublin in a controversial final. Football participation in Kerry declined in the 1890s because of economic depression, mass emigration and young men playing "foreign games". But in 1903 an effort was made in the county to revive Gaelic football. Kerry player and secretary of the county board Austin Stack suggested that the county team shouldn't be just club representatives and said they should select the best players in the county. So the 1903 team comprised 8 players from the strong Tralee Mitchels club, 6 from Dr Crokes, 2 Castleisland and 1 from Cahirsiveen. For the 1903 season there were 17 players on a team, whereas before 1892 a team had 21 players and in 1913 the number on a team was reduced to 15 players. Kerry began their championship run in June 1903 by beating Waterford, Clare and Cork to win their second Munster final 1-7 to 0-4 in October. In the semi-final Kerry easily beat Mayo 2-7 to 0-4 to advance to the "Home Final". July 23, 1905 saw the first of a three game epic All-Ireland final with Kildare in Thurles. Unfortunately this game did not finish after Kerry supporters invaded the pitch before the end of the game and it had to be replayed. These games were an instant success attracting huge numbers to witness fast, skillful, and attractive football. The replay was a titanic battle fought on the hallowed turf of the Athletic Grounds in Cork on August 27, 1905. A record 12,000 fans watched as it ended in a draw. The third and deciding game on the banks of the Lee was played on Oct 15, 1905. The Kerry team was the comfortable winner of the Home Final with a score of 8-2 over Kildare. The game was enjoyed by over 20,000 fans and the GAA was now coming of age. In the early 1900s there was an Away Final. The All-Ireland champions played the All-England champions. The English football representatives were London Hibernians captained by Sam Maguire. The game was played in Jones Road now Croke Park on November 12, 1905. 10,000 watched as John McCarty of Kilkenny refereed the game. Kerry won 11-3 for their first All-Ireland senior football championship. Kerry played four games to get to the final and played four All-Ireland finals to decide the eventual winners. Kerry, captained by Austin Stack, beat Dublin in the All-Ireland championship in July 1906. It was Kerry's first time beating Dublin in championship football. Kildare won the final in June 1907, taking another two years to run off the championship. In the 1905 final, Kerry wore red jerseys with green cuffs and green collars, the colours of Tralee Mitchels. Kildare, the Lily Whites, wore their traditional all white uniform. They even painted their boots white. The captain of the 1903 Kerry team was Thady Gorman Tralee and he played along side his twin brother James, they were the first twins to play in an All-Ireland final. J.P. O'Sullivan was the trainer of that Kerry team, which included the great Dick Fitzgerald after whom the stadium in Killarney is named for. Also on that team was Austin Stack whose name was given to the stadium in Tralee and at the Killorglin football field there is a monument dedicated to J.P. O'Sullivan. This is great recognition for three great men who were essential to the team that won Kerry its first All-Ireland title. The Kildare players were recognised by the Central Council of the GAA and were presented with a set of gold medals in recognition of these three encounters with Kerry. Sam Maguire, who played with London in the Away Final in 1903, died in 1927 and is remembered as the eponym of the Sam Maguire Cup, given to the All-Ireland Senior Champions of Gaelic football. Sam was first presented to All-Ireland football winners Kildare in 1928. More about Sam Maguire can be found on his wikipedia page. No big trophies in 1903 but, your first win is special, so these trailblazers, pioneers and ground breakers take a special place in football history. It is important that we do not allow Kerry's first All-Ireland victory to be lost in the realms of mythology. Ciarrai Abu!
Conwell (Eugene Alfred) Discovery of the Tomb of Ollamh Fodhla, 8vo Dublin 1873 First Edn., illus. thro.-out, orig. green cloth, v. good; Nicholson (Ed. Wm. Byron) Celtic Researches, Lond. 1904. First Edn., plts. cloth; Hubert (Henri) Les Celtes dupuis lepoque de la Tene et La Civilisation Celtique, 8vo Paris 1932, fold. 3 part map, cont. mor. backed boards; MacAlister (R.A.S.) The Archaeology of Ireland, 1949. (4)
1904, All-Ireland Football Championship Back to back wins for the Kingdom Medal: G.A.A. 1904, Football, a 9ct gold Celtic Cross Medal, the obverse with pierced center and harp overlay and 'Eire' across and inscribed 'Cumann Luith Cleas Gaedheal', the reverse inscribed 'All-Ireland Football Championship 1904, won by Kerry," hallmarked. (1) * In the championship's 18th year, Kerry claimed back to back titles against Dublin on a score line of 0.5 to 0.2 in Cork, under the captaincy of Austin Stack. They were the first team after Dubin to claim back to back titles.
A Prototype of the Liam McCarthy Cup G.A.A., Hurling 1923, a Celtic Revival silver Drinking Vessel, modelled as a Mether, decorated with Celtic motifs and designs from the Book of Kells, with four carrying handles, by Edmund Johnston, Dublin, dated 1923, approx. 11 1/2" high, approx. 55 ounces. (1) Liam McCarthy [1853-1928] was born in London to Irish parents – his mother was from Limerick and his father from Cork. It is said that Irish was the first language of his home. As a young man he was a keen sportsman and hurler, and often hurled on Clapham Common. A successful businessman, he became treasurer and president of the GAA’s London County Board, and vice president of the Gaelic League. In 1922 he offered to commission a trophy for presentation annually to the winners of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. It was made by Edmund Johnson Jewellers of Grafton Street, Dublin, on the model of an ancient drinking cup or mether. The original trophy is now in the GAA Museum. In 1991 it was replaced by a facsimile for annual presentation. The trophy was first won by Limerick in 1923. Ten different counties have held the cup; by 2019 Kilkenny had won it 29 times. Provenance: By descent to the present vendor *Modelled on an ancient drinking vessel, known as a mether, the Liam MacCarthy Cup was wrought by Edmund Johnson Jewellers of Grafton Street, Dublin and cost £50. The original Liam MacCarthy Cup was first won by Limerick in 1923. This was actually for the 1921 championship, which was delayed due to unrest in Ireland. * Note: The above example is by tradition a sample or prototype presented by Edmund Johnston to the Committee for the Liam McCarthy, a variant was chosen. It is now housed in the GAA Museum.
Celtic Periodical: Meyer (Kuno), Stern (L.C.), Thurneysen (R.) & Pokorny (J.) & others. Zeitschrift fur Celtische Philologie, Vols. 1 - 13. Together 13 vols., complete. 8vo Halle 1897-1921. First Edns., some plts. & illus., cont. hf. green mor. marble sides. A very good set. V. Scarce. As a periodical. (13)
Irish Linen Binding Belfast Trades: Souvenir of the Trades Union Congress at the Grosvenor Hall, Belfast, sm. folio Belfast (Wm. Strain & Sons) 1929. Sole Edn., ports. & illus. thro.-out. Unusual & attractive full Irish linen binding with various designs, & Celtic decor. & cold. illus. of young Irish girl at spinning wheel, overlaid on front cover, by Jos. Dempsey, Del. Belfast. V. Rare. (1)
Three Arts & Crafts silver spoons, one by George Hunt, Chester 1929, spot-hammered decoration with an engraved Celtic motif, length 19cm, plus one by Hugh Wallis, Chester 1923, with a pierced scroll terminal, and one by Dryad Metal Works, Birmingham 1918, total approx. weight 3.1oz. (3)Provenance: A Private Collection of Arts and Crafts Silver Spoons
A cased six-piece silver condiment set,by Adie Brothers Ltd, Birmingham 1934,faceted circular form with a Celtic border, comprising: two mustard pots, two salt cellars, two pepper pots, two salt and two mustard spoons, plus a cased silver caster and cream jug, and two cased silver napkin rings, total approx. weight 16.7oz. (qty)

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32748 item(s)/page