We found 8633 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 8633 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
8633 item(s)/page
Lot 277
Cased black Lonsdale boxing glove signed by Frank Bruno, a framed black football boot signed by Geoff Hurst, together with a signed print of a boxing match between Henry Cooper and Mohammed Ali, signed by Sir Henry Cooper, the framed boot with certificate of authenticity from UACC, mounted within a box frame with two images from the 1966 World Cup and a signed No. 4 Polo shirt, signed by Tommy Biddle, Robert Cudmore and others and a signed portrait print of motorcycle champion Jim Redman (5) Provenance: from the collection of Mr George Ridgeon, Gloucestershire
Lot 171
Autographed Dave Mackay 1967 Presentation : A Modern Replica Shirt As Worn By Tottenham In Their 2-1 Victory Over Chelsea In The 1967 Fa Cup Final, Signed By Captain Dave Mackay In Black Marker, Mackay Has Added Best Wishes, Together With A Modern Replica Puma Football Boot Again Signed By Mackay In Silver 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
Lot 374
FIVE BOXES AND LOOSE RECORDS, BOOKS AND CLOTHING ETC, 78rpm records include Bing Crosby, Alma Coogan, Jack Gordon, Jack Wilbur etc, LP records include Bobby Crush, Pat Boone, Val Doonican etc, books include cookery books and woodworking books, a box of Collect It! magazines from 2002-2004 - incomplete run, clothes include No Fear branded hats in need of a clean, Manchester United Vodafone replica football shirt with tag still attached, Hi-Viz vests etc (full list of records on request) (5 boxes + loose) (sd)
Lot 87
A large collection of sport photographs relating, some relating to Manchester United featuring the signatures of Rooney, Vidic, Giggs and others, accompanied a signed colour Liverpool team photograph featuring Pennant, Kuyt, Kewell etc , a black and white image of Sir Alf Ramsay preventing George Cohen swapping his shirt signed by Cohen, a set of colour pictures depicting a host of football players and officials, a series including Allan Wells, Daley Thompson, Sharon Davies, Lester Piggott and other famous sporting names and a scrap book of pictures from 60's and 70's football publications, some of them signed.
Lot 31
Stuart Nethercott blue No.15 Millwall short-sleeved Anniversary shirt, 2000-01, Strike Force, XXL, with v-neck collar and embroidered cloth badge inscribed MILLWALL F.C, 1885-2000, the reverse lettered NETHERCOTT, the front of the shirt dedicated and autographed To Peter Finally Got Here, Best Wished Stuart Nethercott, the sleeves with Nationwide Football League flashes
Lot 28
Lucasz Fabianski pink Arsenal no.21 away shirt from the 2012-13 Premier League Campaign, Player issued long sleeved NIKE example with the Barclays Premier League badges on both arms. The front has the Arsenal Club crest and also the FLY EMIRATES sponsor logo in white. The NIKE manufacturers trademark is also evident. The back is lettered FABIANSKI and it bears the squad number 21. A darker pink band runs across the back and sleeves of the jersey. There is no visible evidence of match wear and the item is in excellent condition. The 2012-13 season was the 21st for the Club in the Premier League and its 94th consecutive in the top flight of English football. They finished 4th in the Premier League, reached the quarter finals of the League Cup, 5th round of the FA cup and the last 16 of the Champions League.
Lot 153
A selection of Items relating to Sheffield FC. including a framed and glazed copy of an early Sheffield FC team picture measuring 11.5 x 16 ins and a Boots for Africa carry bag containing an enamel badge, Sheffield FC brochure, two copies of the original rules of football, a DVD of the celebrations for 150 years of Sheffield FC in 2007 ,a paperback copy of the centenary history of the Club from 1957, a red size L Macron short sleeved shirt and a blue size XL Macron short sleeved away shirt (10).
Lot 274
Original vintage sport themed food advertising poster for Sportbeef consomme soup stock featuring a dynamic image by Paul Ordner (1900-1969) of a man in a yellow football shirt, black shorts, football socks, football boots and a flat cap, jumping up and hitting a ball with the stylised text running diagonally below. Printed in Paris. Fair condition, staining, foxing, small tears and creases in margins, . County: France, year of printing:1920s, designer: Paul Ordner, size (cm): 79.5x60
Lot 33
Football. Rodrigo Signed Leeds Utd Replica Home shirt UK size M. Tags still Present. Signed on. 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
Lot 34
Football. Rodrigo Signed Leeds Utd Replica Home shirt UK size M. Tags still Present. Signed on. 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
Lot 32
Football. Jack Harrison Signed Leeds Utd replica home shirt UK size M. Signed on reverse. Tags. 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
Lot 1762
JOHN ‘JIMMY’ BUCHANAN OF THE IRISH FREE STATE, MATCH WORN JUNIOR INTERNATIONAL JERSEY, 1930s stitched green shamrock crest, lace-up collar, long sleeved, two interior labels for “Lee” MADE IN IRISH FREE STATE and ELVERY’S of DUBLIN MADE IN IRISH FREE STATE Note: The following lots pertain to John ‘Jimmy’ Buchanan of the Irish Free State.They come from a poignant and important period for both the nation and the sport.Football in Ireland had, since 1880, been controlled by the Irish Football Association (IFA). Shortly after the Irish War of Independence and the country’s partition, a rival Football Association of Ireland (FAI) was set up to govern football in the newly formed Free State.Disputes between members of the IFA and the FAI dated back several years, the former perceived by the latter as a Northern-based Unionist body.Further to these disputes, in the South, popular British sports such as football were treated with a degree of suspicion, the Gaelic Athletic Association going as far as to ban its members from playing or watching the ‘foreign’ game.Whilst to this day, something of a divide lingers, the importance of the creation of the FAI cannot be overstated. In the face of adversity, it fought to popularise the sport in a newly liberated country, setting the foundations for today’s Republic of Ireland team.Anything relating to those early years of Free State football should be viewed as rare and highly collectable. Relatively few fixtures were played before the team changed from the Free State to Éire (1936), and then to the Republic of Ireland (1956).Disputes between the FAI and the IFA continued long after the partition and relate back to those changes. Before the FAI was formally recognised by the Home Nations, and indeed for some time after, both Associations claimed legitimacy over the island of Ireland. As a result, players were selected on a national basis, with at least 38 representing both the North and South. This was until FIFA intervened, implementing restrictions based on the border, this following both teams’ appearance at the 1950 World Cup.It was during the early years of the FAI, Jimmy Buchanan pulled on the national shirt to represent that newly reborn nation. The shirts and caps offered relate to a few of those games, presenting a rich and important insight into the development of the sport.Whilst it remains difficult to say which matches the shirts were worn in, the caps, with their embroidered detail, open a door into two historic fixtures.The first comes from an Irish Free State XI vs. a Scottish Junior League XI, played on the 10th February 1934 at Brockville Park in Falkirk. The Scottish Junior League had begun an annual fixture with the Free State in 1927, an important milestone for the newly formed Association. The Irish team was selected from a league pool, with Buchanan playing for his local side Glenview at the time.The second comes from a game dubbed ‘Ireland vs. England’, played at Dalymount Park in Dublin on Easter Monday 1936 (poignantly, just two decades after the Easter Rising). The game was in fact played by a Free State select XI and players from the Birmingham & District County FA, it being much easier to promote as an Ireland vs. England youth international. Ultimately, England won 3-0, with an interesting aside noting ‘no anthem to be played’ (clearly for political reasons).The fact that caps were bestowed shows how seriously these junior fixtures were taken, Buchanan pulling on that emerald green jersey to represent his country. Indeed, if we look inside the shirts, we see the relatively novel stamp, MADE IN THE IRISH FREE STATE. This perfectly captures the political and historical charge of each object, standing out triumphantly as signifiers of the growth of the nation and the sport.Buchanan was a gifted player and was selected by the FAI on several occasions. At club level, he played for teams including Glenview, Bohemians and Bray Unknowns. Reputedly, there was interest from England, with possible trials offered for Spurs and Arsenal. Ultimately though, a decision to stay in his home country and play in that newly formed Irish League was the more appealing one.This lot offers a rare opportunity to own an important instance of Irish and footballing history.
Lot 1759
JOHN ‘JIMMY’ BUCHANAN OF THE IRISH FREE STATE, INTERNATIONAL CAP, 1934 vs. the Scottish Junior League, in emerald green velvet with silver bullion inscription, trim and tassel, stamped maker’s mark to red velvet lining Note: The following lots pertain to John ‘Jimmy’ Buchanan of the Irish Free State.They come from a poignant and important period for both the nation and the sport.Football in Ireland had, since 1880, been controlled by the Irish Football Association (IFA). Shortly after the Irish War of Independence and the country’s partition, a rival Football Association of Ireland (FAI) was set up to govern football in the newly formed Free State.Disputes between members of the IFA and the FAI dated back several years, the former perceived by the latter as a Northern-based Unionist body.Further to these disputes, in the South, popular British sports such as football were treated with a degree of suspicion, the Gaelic Athletic Association going as far as to ban its members from playing or watching the ‘foreign’ game.Whilst to this day, something of a divide lingers, the importance of the creation of the FAI cannot be overstated. In the face of adversity, it fought to popularise the sport in a newly liberated country, setting the foundations for today’s Republic of Ireland team.Anything relating to those early years of Free State football should be viewed as rare and highly collectable. Relatively few fixtures were played before the team changed from the Free State to Éire (1936), and then to the Republic of Ireland (1956).Disputes between the FAI and the IFA continued long after the partition and relate back to those changes. Before the FAI was formally recognised by the Home Nations, and indeed for some time after, both Associations claimed legitimacy over the island of Ireland. As a result, players were selected on a national basis, with at least 38 representing both the North and South. This was until FIFA intervened, implementing restrictions based on the border, this following both teams’ appearance at the 1950 World Cup.It was during the early years of the FAI, Jimmy Buchanan pulled on the national shirt to represent that newly reborn nation. The shirts and caps offered relate to a few of those games, presenting a rich and important insight into the development of the sport.Whilst it remains difficult to say which matches the shirts were worn in, the caps, with their embroidered detail, open a door into two historic fixtures.The first comes from an Irish Free State XI vs. a Scottish Junior League XI, played on the 10th February 1934 at Brockville Park in Falkirk. The Scottish Junior League had begun an annual fixture with the Free State in 1927, an important milestone for the newly formed Association. The Irish team was selected from a league pool, with Buchanan playing for his local side Glenview at the time.The second comes from a game dubbed ‘Ireland vs. England’, played at Dalymount Park in Dublin on Easter Monday 1936 (poignantly, just two decades after the Easter Rising). The game was in fact played by a Free State select XI and players from the Birmingham & District County FA, it being much easier to promote as an Ireland vs. England youth international. Ultimately, England won 3-0, with an interesting aside noting ‘no anthem to be played’ (clearly for political reasons).The fact that caps were bestowed shows how seriously these junior fixtures were taken, Buchanan pulling on that emerald green jersey to represent his country. Indeed, if we look inside the shirts, we see the relatively novel stamp, MADE IN THE IRISH FREE STATE. This perfectly captures the political and historical charge of each object, standing out triumphantly as signifiers of the growth of the nation and the sport.Buchanan was a gifted player and was selected by the FAI on several occasions. At club level, he played for teams including Glenview, Bohemians and Bray Unknowns. Reputedly, there was interest from England, with possible trials offered for Spurs and Arsenal. Ultimately though, a decision to stay in his home country and play in that newly formed Irish League was the more appealing one.This lot offers a rare opportunity to own an important instance of Irish and footballing history.
Lot 1761
JOHN ‘JIMMY’ BUCHANAN OF THE IRISH FREE STATE, MATCH WORN JUNIOR INTERNATIONAL JERSEY, 1930s stitched gold shamrock crest, lace-up collar, long sleeved, two interior labels for “Lee” KNITWELL, WEARWELL Made in Ireland and ELVERY’S of DUBLIN MADE IN IRISH FREE STATE Note: The following lots pertain to John ‘Jimmy’ Buchanan of the Irish Free State.They come from a poignant and important period for both the nation and the sport.Football in Ireland had, since 1880, been controlled by the Irish Football Association (IFA). Shortly after the Irish War of Independence and the country’s partition, a rival Football Association of Ireland (FAI) was set up to govern football in the newly formed Free State.Disputes between members of the IFA and the FAI dated back several years, the former perceived by the latter as a Northern-based Unionist body.Further to these disputes, in the South, popular British sports such as football were treated with a degree of suspicion, the Gaelic Athletic Association going as far as to ban its members from playing or watching the ‘foreign’ game.Whilst to this day, something of a divide lingers, the importance of the creation of the FAI cannot be overstated. In the face of adversity, it fought to popularise the sport in a newly liberated country, setting the foundations for today’s Republic of Ireland team.Anything relating to those early years of Free State football should be viewed as rare and highly collectable. Relatively few fixtures were played before the team changed from the Free State to Éire (1936), and then to the Republic of Ireland (1956).Disputes between the FAI and the IFA continued long after the partition and relate back to those changes. Before the FAI was formally recognised by the Home Nations, and indeed for some time after, both Associations claimed legitimacy over the island of Ireland. As a result, players were selected on a national basis, with at least 38 representing both the North and South. This was until FIFA intervened, implementing restrictions based on the border, this following both teams’ appearance at the 1950 World Cup.It was during the early years of the FAI, Jimmy Buchanan pulled on the national shirt to represent that newly reborn nation. The shirts and caps offered relate to a few of those games, presenting a rich and important insight into the development of the sport.Whilst it remains difficult to say which matches the shirts were worn in, the caps, with their embroidered detail, open a door into two historic fixtures.The first comes from an Irish Free State XI vs. a Scottish Junior League XI, played on the 10th February 1934 at Brockville Park in Falkirk. The Scottish Junior League had begun an annual fixture with the Free State in 1927, an important milestone for the newly formed Association. The Irish team was selected from a league pool, with Buchanan playing for his local side Glenview at the time.The second comes from a game dubbed ‘Ireland vs. England’, played at Dalymount Park in Dublin on Easter Monday 1936 (poignantly, just two decades after the Easter Rising). The game was in fact played by a Free State select XI and players from the Birmingham & District County FA, it being much easier to promote as an Ireland vs. England youth international. Ultimately, England won 3-0, with an interesting aside noting ‘no anthem to be played’ (clearly for political reasons).The fact that caps were bestowed shows how seriously these junior fixtures were taken, Buchanan pulling on that emerald green jersey to represent his country. Indeed, if we look inside the shirts, we see the relatively novel stamp, MADE IN THE IRISH FREE STATE. This perfectly captures the political and historical charge of each object, standing out triumphantly as signifiers of the growth of the nation and the sport.Buchanan was a gifted player and was selected by the FAI on several occasions. At club level, he played for teams including Glenview, Bohemians and Bray Unknowns. Reputedly, there was interest from England, with possible trials offered for Spurs and Arsenal. Ultimately though, a decision to stay in his home country and play in that newly formed Irish League was the more appealing one.This lot offers a rare opportunity to own an important instance of Irish and footballing history.
Loading...-
8633 item(s)/page