Arsenal 53/54 London FA Cup Winners Football Medal: Awarded to Arthur Milton. Arsenal defeated Chelsea in the replay at Highbury on 29 3 1954 after a draw in December at Stamford Bridge. Front reads London Football Association and reverse reads Arsenal FC CA (Clement Arthur) Milton 1953-4. Slight tarnishing to edge.
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Olympische Spiele Stockholm 1912 - Sensationeller Nachlass mit der original verliehenen GOLDMEDAILLE des Olympia-Team-Siegers im Rudern OTTO FICKEISEN (geb. 1879 in Ludwigshafen, gest. 1963 in Königsbach/Weinstraße). Im Vierer mit Steuermann gewann er zusammen mit seinem Bruder Rudolf Fickeisen, Hermann Wilker, Albert Arnheiter und Steuermann Otto Maier die Goldmedaille. Das war auch gleichzeitig die erste olympische Goldmedaille für den deutschen Ruderverband. Er galt als der Beste deutsche Ruderer vor dem Ersten Weltkrieg im Ruderverein Ludwigshafen. Es wurde durch das IOC (Internationales Olympisches Komitee) bestätigt, dass die Goldmedaillen der Mannschaften 1912 in Stockholm aus vergoldetem Silber bestanden, wie auch dieses hier angebotene Exemplar. Goldmedaillen wurden stets an Einzelsieger vergeben, während die vergoldeten Varianten an Teamsieger verliehen wurden, mit Ausnahme von Reit-, Tennis- und Segelteams. Erst seit den Olympischen Spielen 1920 in Antwerpen wurden die Siegermedaillen für den ersten Platz bis heute grundsätzlich mit Vergoldung (Vermeil) gefertigt. Auf der Vorderseite der Medaille zwei weibliche Figuren, die einen Lorbeerkranz auf den Kopf eines jungen siegreichen Athleten setzen. Auf der Rückseite ein Herold, der die Eröffnung der Spiele verkündet, links die Statue von Ling, dem Gründer der Institutionen und des schwedischen Turnsystems. Rundherum die Aufschrift "OLYMPISKA SPELEN STOCKHOLM 1912". Die Designer der Medaille waren Erik Jordan Lindberg (Rückseite) und Bertram Mackennal (Vorderseite), der Hersteller C.C. Sporrong & Co. D ca. 33 mm, Raugewicht ca. 19,3 g, ss, feine Kratzer. Die Medaille wurde später zu Tragezwecken von Nachfahren des Olympiasiegers gefasst und an der Fassung eine Öse befestigt. Möglicherweise ließe sich die Goldmedaille aus der Fassung unbeschädigt ausfassen. Dazu das selten erhaltene originale braune, goldbedruckte Etui "Olympiska Spelen Stockholm 1912 / I. PRIS / LACTÄFLAN". Revers bedruckt mit Hersteller "ERNSTRÖM & MEDBERG STOCKHOLM". Des Weiteren Herrentaschenuhr von Otto Fickeisen, Savonette in Roségold 585, monogrammiert "OF" und Widmung im Deckel "Dem Instruktor des L.R.V. zum 5. Aug. 1906. Von vielen Mitgliedern", Staubdeckel Metall, Werk 3/4 Platine, Einhängeöse Metall, arabische Ziffer, Absplitterung des Ziffernblattes mit feinen Haarrissen, emailliert, läuft an, deutliche Trage- und Kratzspuren, berieben, Raugewicht ca. 96,5 g. Außerdem ein Stück Einzelschnalle mit blau-gelbem Band und ein ovales Etui mit der im Deckel befindlichen Widmung "Den Siegern in Stockholm "Olympia 1912" z. fr. Erg.", darin Reversnadel in Gold 585, ca. 4,4 g rau. Neben eines gerahmten Fotoabzuges der Verleihungsurkunde der Goldmedaille an den Ruderverband Ludwigshafen sind noch das Album der Olympischen Spiele 1912 (Verlag Illustrierter Sport Berlin-Schöneberg) sowie eine weitere umfangreiche Fotodokumentation inkludiert, darunter u.a. Fotoabzug hinter Glas gerahmt mit der Verleihung des Kaiserpreises durch Kaiser Wilhelm II. an die siegreiche Mannschaft des Ludwigshafener Rudervereins, zahlreiche weitere Fotos die Otto Fickeisen, seinen Bruder und seine Mannschaft zeigen. Dazu noch Kennkarte Dt. Reich von Otto Fickeisen, spätere Fotoabzüge und Postkarten. Diverse Alters- und Gebrauchsspuren, bitte besichtigen!| Olympic Games Stockholm 1912 - Sensational inheritance with the original GOLD MEDAL of the Olympic team winner in rowing OTTO FICKEISEN (b. 1879 in Ludwigshafen, d. 1963 in Königsbach/Weinstrasse). In the coxed four he won the gold medal together with his brother Rudolf Fickeisen, Hermann Wilker, Albert Arnheiter and helmsman Otto Maier. This was also the first Olympic gold medal for the German Rowing Association. He was considered the best German rower before the First World War in the Ludwigshafen rowing club. It has been confirmed by the IOC (International Olympic Committee) that the team gold medals in Stockholm 1912 were made of gilded silver, as is the example offered here. Gold medals were always awarded to individual winners, while the gold-plated variants were awarded to team winners, with the exception of equestrian, tennis, and sailing teams. Since the Olympic Games in Antwerp in 1920, gold medals were manufactured with gold plating (vermeil) only. On the obverse of the medal two female figures place a laurel wreath on the head of a young victorious athlete. On the reverse a herald announces the opening of the games, on the left the statue of Ling, the founder of the institutions and the Swedish gymnastics system. All around the inscription "OLYMPISKA SPELEN STOCKHOLM 1912". The medal designers were Erik Jordan Lindberg (reverse) and Bertram Mackennal (obverse), the manufacturer C.C. Sporrong & Co. Diametre approx. 33 mm, rough weight approx. 19.3 g, VF, fine scratches. The medal was mounted for wearing purposes later by descendants of the Olympic champion, an eyelet was attached to the mounting. It might be possible that the gold medal could be removed from the setting undamaged. In addition, the only rarely preserved original brown, gold-printed case "Olympiska Spelen Stockholm 1912 / I. PRIS / LACTÄFLAN". Reverse printed with manufacturer "ERNSTRÖM & MEDBERG STOCKHOLM". Furthermore, a men's pocket watch by Otto Fickeisen, Savonette in rose gold 585, monogrammed "OF" and dedication in the cover "To the instructor of the L.R.V. on 5 Aug. 1906. From many members", metal dust cover, movement 3/4 plate, metal eyelet, arabic numeral, the dial has splintered off with fine hairline cracks, enamelled, tarnishes, clear signs of wear and scratches, rubbed, rough weight approx. 96.5 g. Also a piece of a single clasp with a blue and yellow ribbon and an oval case with the dedication "Den Siegern in Stockholm "Olympia 1912" z. fr. Erg." on the lid, containing a lapel pin in gold 585, approx. 4.4 g rough. In addition to a framed photo print of the certificate awarding the gold medal to the Ludwigshafen Rowing Association, the album of the 1912 Olympic Games (publisher Illustrated Sport Berlin-Schoeneberg) and other extensive photo documentation are also included, including a photo print framed behind glass with the award of the Kaiserpreis by Emperor Wilhelm II . to the winning team of the Ludwigshafen Rowing Club, numerous other photos showing Otto Fickeisen, his brother and his team. In addition there is an identification card for the German Reich by Otto Fickeisen, later photo prints and postcards. Various signs of age and usage, please inspect!
A round decoration, made of bronze, characterized by a large eagle at the top of the medal, sitting on a map of Poland, with an inscription visible around it: For the Odra-Neisse and the Baltic Sea, the reverse of the medal of the Republic of Poland to the Winners 1939 -1945 Dimensions; 33 mm The condition of the badge is visible in the photos.
GB 2012 OLYMPICS & PARALYMPICS MEDAL WINNERS FIRST DAY COVERS IN FULL SHEETLETS Complete run of the 2012 Olympic Medal winner for both the Olympics and also the Paralympics in London. Covers all open backed, with inserts etc. Odd other mini sheet issue for the Games also noted. All winners issues in full sheetlets of 6 for Olympics and 2's for the Paralympics. Covers all tied with Olympic Park London E20 handstamps.
Six assorted Football Medals and Medallions all in original box - Bolton Wanderers End of an Era 1997 (Fattorini), 2002/03 Rushden & Diamonds FC Division 3 Championship Winners commemorate limited edition (22/100), 2002 Accrington Stanley FC Unibond Premier League Division commemorate limited edition (97/100), Hampshire FA, 2002/03 Rushden & Diamonds FC Division 3 Championship Winners commemorate limited edition (22/100), Hull City FC 2004 Centenary limited edition (441/1000) and a Royal Mint Reading FC 2005/06 Championship promotion commemorative medal.
ARSENAL / CRICKET CUP FOR FOOTBALLERS 1933 Boxed hallmarked medal for the Evening News Cricket Cup for Footballer, won by Arsenal in 1933. One side of the medal has cricket action and the other has the Tournament details and "1933 Winners". The box and medal was issued by Mappin & West Ltd. of London. Generally good
JOCK DRUMMOND OF RANGERS F.C., HIS GLASGOW CHARITY CUP WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1899/1900 the obverse with central enamel depiction of the City Chambers within inscription GLASGOW CHARITY CUP 1900, the obverse inscribed WON BY Rangers F.C. J. DRUMMOND, in nine carat goldNote: Scotland international and Rangers hall of famer, Jock Drummond spent twelve years with the light blues. During his time at the club, he won four consecutive league titles (including the monumental 1898/99 invincible season) and five Scottish Cups.This important early medal was awarded for his part in the 5-1 drubbing of Old Firm rivals Celtic in the final of the Glasgow Charity Cup. 38mm high Qty: approx. 10g
ALEX VENTERS, HIS SCOTTISH LEAGUE WINNERS GOLD MEDAL, 1934/35 the obverse with lion rampant in relief within border inscription SCOTTISH LEAGUE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP RANGERS F.C., the reverse inscribed WON BY A. VENTERS 1934-35, in nine carat goldNote: Rangers Hall of Famer and Scotland international, Alex Venters, played for rangers between 1933 and 1946. He scored a prolific 102 goals in 201 official appearances for the club (not including the War years), winning three league titles and two Scottish Cups in the process. 18 of these goals came against Old Firm rivals Celtic.This medal comes from Venters' first league title, when they defeated their closest competitors Celtic by a margin of 3 points. 36mm high Qty: approx. 20g
A COLLECTION OF HORSE RACING MEMORABILIA INCLUDING FIVE PHOTOGRAPHS (14)Depicting Psidium 1964, Saraca 1966, Henbit, winner of the Epsom Derby 1980, and two of Sassafras; a BBC Television Film Unit film reel of the The Derby 1961; two oils on board of Saraca and Sassafras by B.K Reilly (one in framed); Together Including four enamel pill boxes depicting Derby winners, by Halcyon Days; a cast relief bronze medal of a mare and foal, detailing NAPAJEDLA, 8cm diameter; a water glass with enamel decoration of a jockey in Esterhazay colours on horsebackProvenanceThe collection of the lateCountess Bunny Esterhazy (1938-2021) See Bellmans website forfurther details:https://www.bellmans.co.uk/story/works-from-the-estate-of-countess-bunny-esterh%C3%A1zyCondition report: The box depicting ‘Diamond Jubilee’ with a chipped section missing from the border and related loss. See extra images. Otherwise general rubbing, discolouration and general dirt commensurate with use and age. Diamond Jubilee - limited edition 42/500Hyperion - limited edition 23/500Nijinsky - limited edition 23/500Bahram - limited edition 42/500All boxes are undated.
Three cased presentation coins, comprising a Westminster 'Britannia Five Ounce Silver Medal' commemorating the Bicentenary of the United Kingdom', dated 2001, with certificate of authenticity, a Westminster 'England's Winners Two Ounce Silver Commemorative Coin', commemorating the England 2003 Rugby Winners, with certificate of authenticity, and a two-coin set of silver and gold plated replica £5 coins from 1839, mintage of 2500, with official Millennium 2000 and regular hallmarks from the Assay Office of London, portraying the famous £5 piece of 1839, obverse with young portrait of Queen Victoria, the reverse depicts Una and the Lion, facing left, with date 1839 in Roman numerals below, combined approx. 8.3ozt (3).
Bill Foulkes Continental gold and enamel 1968 European Cup Winners Medal the obverse inscribed COUPE DES CLUBS CHAMPIONS EUROPEENS, the reverse inscribed VAINQUEUR 1968, stamped Peka, 0.750 with ring suspension, in later bespoke hinged velvet lined case with brass plaques one inscribed 1968 EUROPEAN CUP FINAL, WINNERS: MANCHESTER UNITED F.C., the other Presented To BILL FOULKES (CENTRE HALF) PROVENANCE: Christie's Scotland Football Memorabilia including The Bill Foulkes Collection, 14th October 1992, Lot 88 Graham Budd Auctions Sporting Memorabilia, 5th November 2012, Lot 553 EXHIBITED: National Football Museum Manchester Bill Foulkes was a professional football player who is best remembered for his long and successful career with Manchester United Football Club in England. Born on 5th January 1932 in St Helens, Lancashire, England, Foulkes was a one-club man, dedicating his entire playing career to Manchester United from 1951 until 1970. Foulkes was primarily a central defender, known for his physical strength, aerial ability, and dedication to the team. His career was remarkable not just for its length but also for the incredible success he experienced. He made a total of 688 appearances for Manchester United, a figure only surpassed by a select few players in the history of the club, Ryan Giggs and Bobby Charlton. Perhaps the most significant event in Foulkes' career came in 1958 when he was one of the survivors of the Munich air disaster, a plane crash that claimed the lives of 23 people, including eight of his Manchester United teammates. Foulkes was one of the players who helped rebuild the team in the wake of the tragedy, he took on the responsibility of captaining the side when fixtures resumed. Foulkes won numerous titles during his career with Manchester United, including the English First Division four times and the F.A. Cup once. Arguably the pinnacle of his career as a member of the 1968 European Cup final team that defeated Benfica 4-1 at Wembley in extra-time. Taking a slender 1-0 lead into the 2nd leg, Bill Foulkes 80th minute goal levelling the match 3-3 thus giving United a 4-3 aggregate win that sent Manchester United to the final. United were the first English team to be crowned European Champions, following Celtic's triumph for Scotland the previous year. After retiring as a player, Foulkes moved into coaching. He managed several teams around the world, including in the United States, Norway, and Japan. Foulkes passed away on 25 November 2013 at the age of 81.
Frank Kopel 9ct gold and enamel 1979-80 Scottish League Cup Winners medal the obverse inscribed SCOTTISH FOOTBALL LEAGUE, the reverse inscribed LEAGUE CUP, 1979-80, Winner, Frank Kopel, with ring suspension In the Scottish League Cup final replay played on 12th December 1979 at Dens Park, Dundee, Dundee United defeated Aberdeen 3-0. The first match played at Hampden on 8th December ended in a 0-0 draw
Ray Wood 9ct gold Division 1 League Championship winners medal the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DIVISION 1, the reverse inscribed SEASON 1955-56, R. WOOD, MANCHESTER UNITED F.C., with ring suspension in original fitted case Provenance: Bonhams Sporting Memorabilia including Ray Wood Collection, 5th October 2011, Lot 192
Jack Griffiths 9ct gold 1935-36 Division 2 League Championship winners medal the obverse inscribed The Football League, Champions Division 2, the reverse inscribed Winners, Manchester United, J. Griffiths, 1936, with ring suspension Provenance: Graham Budd Auctions, Sporting Memorabilia, 28 & 29 October, 2009, Lot 366. Convery Auctions 27th October 2010, Lot 145 Jack Griffiths was born in Fenton, Staffordshire, he joined Manchester United in 1934 after spells with Wolves and Bolton Wanderers. He quickly established himself as a first team regular making a total of 176 League and Cup appearances scoring one goal. Manchester United won the Division 2 Championship this season with 56 points, Charlton Athletic being runners-up with 55 points
Jack Crompton 9ct gold 1948 F.A. Charity Shield medal the obverse inscribed FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHARITY SHIELD, the reverse inscribed J.CROMPTON, M/CR. UTD., 1948, in original fitted case Provenance: Graham Budd Auctions, Sporting Memorabilia 7th November 2016, Lot 822 In an exciting match League Champions Arsenal defeated F.A. Cup winners Manchester United 4-3 at Highbury.
Jack Crompton 9ct gold 1948 F.A. Cup Winners medal the reverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, CHALLENGE CUP, WINNERS, J. CROMPTON, MC/R. UTD., 1947/8, in original fitted case Provenance: Graham Budd Auctions, Sporting Memorabilia, 7th November 2016, Lot 820 In the 1948 F.A. Cup Final played on 24th April Manchester United defeated Blackpool 4-2. John "Jack" Crompton (18 December 1921 - 4 July 2013) was Manchester United's goalkeeper between 1944 and 1956 winning a F.A. Cup winner's medal in 1948 and a Championship medal in 1952.
Royal North Devon Golf Club History signed - "A Centenary Anthology 1864-1964" published privately, and signed by the editor John Goodban to the editors Introduction p.12 - in the original blue and gilt decorative cloth boards and spine, complete with the tipped in colour picture of the club to the front end plate and six fold-out charts of medal and cup winners at rear (complete) - some slight marks and stain to the covers - clean internally (F/G) Note: From The Estate of The Late David Easby
Royal North Devon Golf Club Signed Histories one signed (2) signed "Royal North Devon Golf Club 1864-1989" 125th Anniversary ltd ed no. 451/500 signed by both authors E.J Davies and G.W Brown to the title page - complete with the original dust jacket - appears unread overall (VG) together with "A Centenary Anthology 1864-1964" in the original blue and gilt decorative cloth boards and spine, complete with the tipped in colour picture of the club to the front end plate and six fold-out charts of medal and cup winners at rear (complete) - a very good clean tight copy plus a collection of various Gentleman and Lady score cards. Note: From The Estate of The Late David Easby
Olympics 2000 Sydney British Olympics Team T Shirt signed by Gold Medal winners Steph Cook, Richard Foulds, Jason Queely, Fred Scarlett, Simon Dennis, Lewis Attrill and Silver, Bronze winners Simon Hiscocks, Kate Allenby, Johnathan Clay, Nicholas Rogers, Andrew Beardsworth and Chris Maddocks. 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
A 9ct yellow gold 1930s Hexham Hospital Cup winners medal, the obverse with enamelled shield shaped plaque within scrolling enamelled banner inscribed ‘Hexham Hospital Cup’, the reverse inscribed ‘Winners 1933-34’, by V&S, 31mm high including bale; together with a 1920s 9ct gold winners medal, inscribed ‘H.I.O.C.T. & T.L. Winrs. 1925-26, 11.7g gross.
Roy Goodall 9ct gold 1929-30 F.A.Cup Runners-Up medal the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, the reverse inscribed CHALLENGE CUP RUNNERS UP, with ring suspension, 22grms In the 1930 F.A. Cup final played on 26th April at Wembley, Arsenal defeated Huddersfield Town 2-0. The following lots 610 to 667 relate to the career of Huddersfield Town Legend and England International Roy Goodall Provenance: Roy Goodall thence by family descent Roy Goodall Some fine footballers have heralded from the City of Sheffield and its surrounding areas over the years, the city defined as the birthplace of the modern game, and one of its brightest stars was Roy Goodall, born on 31st December 1902, he came from the village of Dronfield just a few miles outside the city centre, the home today of the World’s oldest football club, Sheffield FC. Quite how the two Sheffield professional teams missed out on his signature is the question. Both were renowned for scouting and promoting local talent through their ranks, but Goodall slipped through their fingers and signed for Huddersfield Town at the age of 19 in 1921. Now, the Manager at that point, Ambrose Langley, was a resident of the steel city, having played with some distinction for the Wednesday back in the day, so there is every chance that he may have seen Goodall playing at junior level, or been made aware of his promise through the local football grapevine, either way it was Leeds Road for Roy and not the Lane or Hillsborough. Langley departed in the year he arrived, replaced by the man brought in as his assistant, a man who himself had plied his trade as a player for the Blades and whose brother has also worn the blue and white of the Wednesday, winning an FA Cup Winners medal for them in 1907 and a man who would leave his mark and name on the beautiful game forever, Herbert Chapman. There was a Sheffield connection there. Herbert and his brother, Harry, heralded from another village on the outskirts of Sheffield, Kiveton, so another strong connection. Harry, like Langley, had also had a spell as manager of Hull City. Football is always full of connections. Chapman would make Roy Goodall his skipper, and, in turn, Goodall would go on to lead the Yorkshire side to uncharted success for one of the youngest clubs in the League at that point. In the roaring 20’s Town were the team, winning the League Championship three times in a row and, between in the period he would also win the FA Cup, collect two runners up medals, see the club finish runners up in the League three times and also lift the charity shield. Goodall was no ordinary football defender. At his peak, he was widely recognised as one of the best defenders in the world- some accolade for a lad from Dronfield, playing an incredible 25 times for his country, many as Captain and at a time when the world was a far bigger place. 25 Caps back then could arguably be the equivalent of over 100 today due to the number of games played. Had England deemed to take a team to the first World Cup, Roy Goodall would have worn the armband, and you have to wonder what other trophies he would have lifted on an even bigger stage to add to the wonderful haul his years in the game brought. When his playing career was over, he had a spell as manager at Mansfield Town- again not that far from where he was born. Graham Budd Auctions are delighted and honoured to bring many wonderful pieces from the career of a Huddersfield Town giant and England legend to our September sale, a collection that brings to the market his medals, shirts, caps and other ephemera with the provenance from his proud descendants to find new homes and also keep his name and triumphs around for the next generations to know his name, what he did, and the style in which he did it. A true footballer.
14ct gold 1936 Arsenal v. Sheffield United F.A.Cup winners medal the reverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, with ring suspension, in original fitted case In the match played on 25th April 1936 Arsenal defeated United 1-0, we are unable to identify which Arsenal player this winners medal was awarded to.
George Swindin 14ct gold 1936-37 London Combination League Winners medal, the obverse inscribed LONDON FOOTBALL COMBINATION, the reverse inscribed Winners 1936-37, in original fitted case Medal Weight 20g Arsenal won the Combination League this season with 68 points, West Ham United being runners-up on 66 points George Swindin joined Arsenal in April 1936 for £4,000 and made his debut against Brentford, playing 19 matches in his first season. The following season he played in 17 League matches helping arsenal to the League title. He continued to play through the WWII for Arsenal, while serving as a physical training instructor in the Army, making guest appearances for clubs including Leeds United, Clapton Orient and Southampton. At the resumption of football proper after the war he became the Arsenal undisputed No.1, a commanding keeper with excellent aerial ability and assured handling. He won a second league title in 1947-48 and a third in 1952-53 and appeared in two F.A. Cup finals. The following lots 698 to 702 relate to the playing career George Swindin
George Swindin 14ct gold 1937-38 London Combination League Winners medal, the obverse inscribed LONDON FOOTBALL COMBINATION, the reverse inscribed Winners 1937-38, in original fitted case. Medal Weight 21g Arsenal won the Combination League this season with 71 points, Portsmouth being runners-up on 63 points George Swindin joined Arsenal in April 1936 for £4,000 and made his debut against Brentford, playing 19 matches in his first season. The following season he played in 17 League matches helping arsenal to the League title. He continued to play through the WWII for Arsenal, while serving as a physical training instructor in the Army, making guest appearances for clubs including Leeds United, Clapton Orient and Southampton. At the resumption of football proper after the war he became the Arsenal undisputed No.1, a commanding keeper with excellent aerial ability and assured handling. He won a second league title in 1947-48 and a third in 1952-53 and appeared in two F.A. Cup finals. The following lots 698 to 702 relate to the playing career George Swindin
Isidoro San Jose continental yellow-metal 1985 UEFA Cup Final Winners medal the obverse inscribed UEFA, the reverse inscribed COUPE UEFA, 1985, in original fitted case with certificate of from the Football Museum Madrid stating that the UEFA Cup Winners medal was awarded to Isidoro San Jose The 1985 UEFA Cup Final was played over two legs on the 8th May and 22nd May. In the 1st leg played at the Sostoi Stadion, Real Madrid defeated Videton 3-0, in the 2nd leg match played at the Santiago Bernabeu, Videoton defeated Real Madrid 1-0, giving Real an aggregate 3-1 victory
Isidoro San Jose continental silver 1983 continental silver European Cup Winners Cup Runners-up medal the obverse inscribed UEFA, the reverse inscribed COUPE DES VAINQUEURS DE COUPE EUROPEEN, 1983, with certificate of from the Football Museum Madrid stating that the European Cup Winners Cup runners-up medal was awarded to Isidoro San Jose In the 1983 European Cup Winners Cup final played on 11th May at the Nya Ullevi Stadium, Aberdeen defeated Real Madrid 2-1 after extra time, Isidoro San Jose was an extra time substitute
Maurice Dando 9ct gold Division 3 Northern Section League Championship winners medal, 1935-36 the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DIVISION 3 NORTHERN SECTION, the reverse inscribed CHESTERFIELD F.C., SEASON 1935-36, M. Dando, 21grms Chesterfield won the Division 3 championship this season with 60 points, Chester finishing runners-up with 55 points, Maurice Dando scored 29 goals in just 27 games for Chesterfield
Derby County 9ct gold Division 2 League Championship winners medal, 1968-69 the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DIVISION 2, the reverse inscribed SEASON 1968-69, with ring suspension, 15grms Derby County won the Division 2 championship this season with 63 points, Crystal Palace finishing runners-up with 56 points, we are unable to identify who this medal was awarded to
John (Jack) Smith 9ct gold Division 2 League Championship winners medal, 1928-29 the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS DIVISION 2, the reverse inscribed MIDDLESBROUGH A.F.C., 1928-29, JOHN SMITH, with ring suspension, 27grms Middlesbrough won the Division 2 championship this season with 55 points, Grimsby Town United finishing runners-up with 53 points
Nile Ranger yellow-metal 2009-10 Coca-Cola Football League Championship winners medal, 2009-10 the obverse inscribed Coca-Cola Football League, 2009-2010, the reverse inscribed Coca-Cola Football League, Champions, with original sponsors ribbon and signed letter of authenticity from Nile Ranger Newcastle United won the Championship this season with 102 points, West Brom finishing runners-up with 91 points
A yellow-metal EFL Checkatrade Trophy medal, the obverse inscribed Checkatrade TROPHY, EFL, the reverse inscribed WINNERS 2018/19 in original box In the 2018-19 final played on 31st March at Wembley, Portsmouth defeated Sunderland 5-4 on penalties after the match ended 2-2 after extra time, the medal was awarded to member of the Portsmouth staff
W.B. Lodge 9ct gold Football Association Amateur Cup winners medal the obverse inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION AMATEUR CUP, the reverse lettered WINNERS, the rim inscribed W.B. Lodge, with ring suspension and a 9ct gold Northern Football League medal, 1898-9, the reverse inscribed WINNERS, W.B. Lodge, 20grms (2)
Four 9ct gold and enamel football medals comprising Durham North-West Alliance, the reverse inscribed 1905-6 Hamsterley A.F.C., R. Maitland; Nuneaton Hospital Charity Cups, the reverse inscribed Runners Up, Nuneaton Hospital Invitation Cup, 1919-20; Exeter & District Gold Medal Competition, Season 1924; and Devon County F.A.Juniot Cup Winners, combined weight 28grms (4)
9ct gold and enamel Junior Cup medal the obverse inscribed KENT COUNTY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, the reverse inscribed Junior Cup, Winners,1911-12, 6grms; silver-gilt Nottinghamshire Football medal, 1909; two silver football medals Kent County F.A., 1905, Jersey Football League, Marquis Div, 1953-54 and Great Western Suburban Football League 1906-07, (5)
Terry Conroy 9ct gold Irish Cup winners medal, 1965-66 the obverse inscribed IRISH FOOTBALL ASSCOCIATION LIMTED, the reverse inscribed GLENTORAN F.C. T. Conroy 1965-66, with ring suspension in original case In the final match played on 23rd April 1966, Glentoran defeated Linfield 2-0, Terry Conroy scoring both goals
A .750 Continental gold 1970 World Cup Winners Medal by Pekathe obverse inscribed F.I.F.A., the reverse inscribed CAMPEONATO MUNDIAL DE FUTBOL COPA JULES RIMET, MEXICO 1970, 21grms We are unable to identify which player this medal was awarded to. PROVENANCE: Bonhams Sporting Legends, 7th June 2006, Lot 365 In winning the Jules Rimet Trophy for the third time the Brazilian team of 1970 made history in doing so and produced some of the most breathtaking football ever seem. Arguably `the team of the century,` Marion Zagalo`s Brazilians defeated Italy 4-1 in the World Cup final played at the Azteca Stadium, Mexico City, on 21st June 1970.
Football Collectors Coins/Tokens, a mixed lot to include Luton Town Centenary Club, Celtic FC 1888-1988 1977-78 Manchester United official medal, 1966 World Cup Winners medal, 1996 10th European Championship Challenge Cup 100th competion Lionel Messi FC Barcelona enamelled token, Chile 1962 token, 1991 China football coin, German 1974 Fussball token
2003 England RWC Rugby Winners Commemorative Medals, one Mounted (3): One 2003 official England Rugby medal mounted in inscribed glass plaque approx 4" x 3", plus a boxed gold and boxed silver version of the medal alone, a rose & score to one side and Woodward, Wilkinson, Robinson & Johnson to the other. The boxes affected by severe rubbing, but the medals unused & VG
Swansea Town/City 2013 Winners Pennant Wembley with results of matches on reverse, 14/03/64 Swansea Town rosette for a match against Preston North End FA Cup Semi Final, white rosette with orange ribbon, a Good Luck red horseshoe and Swansea underneath, may also be FA Cup Semi Final 1964, 2010/11 Swansea City rosette, Championship play off v Reading at Wembley 2013 rosette, Capital One Cup Final v Bradford City at Wembley, 1973 Swansea City official tie, Swansea City lanyard - League Champions 07/08 (repaired) with medal, Swansea City lanyard with Biro pen, Swansea City official merchandise Soccer Starz, Leon Britton, Neil Taylor (in original packaging), Ashley Williams and Wayne Routledge (unboxed), Herbie Williams Benefit Year matchbox
Rugby Miscellany (10): RWC mini Rugby Balls 1999& 2003; unopened 2004 England post-RWC win calendar; 2003 'England Winners' badge and $5 proof RWC coin; 1999 mini RWC card, B Lund; 1995 RWC Daily Telegraph caricature cards, a few from each home country; 'Crazy World of Rugby' cartoon book; Matt Poole Testimonial signed Leicester nude calendar inc M Johnson etc; and a mint golden medal & folder, 2001 Wallabies v Lions. Good
5 x Football Commemorative Tokens/Medals, to include 1980 FA Campionato D'Europa, 1908-2008 RA centenary referee association, 1999-2000 nationwide league Gillingham play off winner's enamel plaque ,1972 Stoke City league cup winners medal made by Firmin & Sons, 1980-81 Aston Villa league campions -all in their original cases (5)

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