A 1950s German Fairy Tale map - Bundesbahn, with artwork by Leo Faller Framed size approximately: 86x61cm-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This pictorial map was commissioned by Deutsche Bundesbahn, the national German railroad. This detailed poster by Leo Faller shows the stops of the German Railway, highlighting the locations where German fairytales and fables take place.Deutsche Bundesbahn was formed as the state railway of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1949. Headquartered in Frankfurt, the DB (Deutsche Bundesbahn) had a monopoly on rail transport throughout West Germany. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Deutsche Bundesbahn merged with Eastern German railroads to become the true National Railroad of Germany.Leo Faller (1902-1969) was a German artist known for maps, landscapes and portraits. Faller created many pictorial maps for the Deutsche Bundesbahn (Original Vintage Poster German Fairytale Map by Leo Faller Bundesbahn – The Ross Art Group (postergroup.com)
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Varied collection of vintage board games & playing cards, to include; Monopoly (John Waddington Ltd), Plus Minus, Kan-U-Go, Belzique & Polish Belzique (Boots), Sorry, Pit – Bull and Bear Edition (Parker Brothers), Doctor’s Dilemma, Shop-Missus, Draughts – Globe Series, Hurry Scurry, Bedlam, Dip Words, Snakes & Ladders (Chad Valley). Cards with Add’em, Whot (x2) & Waddington’s Lexicon. Contents not checked for completeness.
STAR WARS; Empire Strikes Back X-Wing Fighter in poor box, Return of the Jedi Radar Laser Cannon, Vehicle Maintenance Energizer, Tri-Pod Laser Cannon, Speeder Bike, MTV-7, AST-5, INT-4 and a Star Wars Monopoly set and a part backing card for Anakin Sky Walker.Condition Report: Boxes in poor condition
A BOXED PARKER WOODEN DOUBLE SIDED MONOPOLY AND CLUEDO BOARD WITH FIVE OTHER CLASSIC GAMES, (chess, chequers, playing cards, dominoes and cribbage), the drawer containing playing pieces (1 + box) (Condition Report: box is a bit damaged to the corners but the game and playing pieces appear unused and most items are still in sealed bags / shrink wrap)
A collection of items relating to The Beatles includes six jigsaw puzzles, a sealed box of Monopoly, three die-cast model cars (two sealed), two sealed tin boxes containing definitive guide the fab four one with nine magnets and the other with four coasters, a sealed Puckator yellow submarine clock and a sealed DVD boxset.
A Selection of James Bond 007 collectables including Matchbox Licence to Kill die-cast vehicle box set, Near Mint complete, within Excellent opened packaging, Monopoly set, Mint sealed, Topps Wax Pack Trading card pack sealed, and various other die-cast cars, generally Excellent to Near Mint, within Excellent packaging. (qty)
Franklin Mint Collectors Edition Monopoly Board Game with original 22ct gold plated game tokens, Monopoly game money, diecast houses and hotels, community chest and chance cards and a Real Estate portfolio, complete with property cards, in vg condition overall and appearing complete but unchecked for completeness
Star Wars - Collection of various Star Wars related items to include Micro Machines Trilogy Gift Set, Star Wars Fact File, Episode I The Data File, boxed Star Wars Episode I Numbered ltd edn Collectors Tin, Electronic Escape From Naboo Skill And Action Game, The Empire Strikes Back Authentic 70mm Film Originals, T-shirt, Episode I Monopoly, etc (2 Boxes)
The Great Train Robbery - Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - an original personal business card from Biggs, as given out whilst he lived in Rio De Janeiro. The card features text ' Ronald A Biggs ' alongside Biggs' fingerprint (printed). The rear of the card features a map and arrow pointing to Biggs' address. 6cm x 9cm. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - From the estate of Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - a collection of paperwork / documents from Biggs' estate, including: two pages of handwritten 'notes' in Biggs' hand, a small quantity of personal health related files, letters sent to Biggs whilst he was in HMP Belmarsh and whilst living in Rio De Janeiro, and other items. Along with a selection of Great Train Robbery related books (not from Biggs' estate). The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - From the estate of Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - an original early draft of a letter written by Biggs' son, Michael to the then Home Secretary David Blunkett asking for his father's release from Prison. Three typed pages on A4, with pencil additions / amendments in Michael Biggs' hand. The letter is an appeal to Blunkett to release Biggs in order that he may 'die at home.' The letter mentions the specifics of the robbery, as wells as Biggs' involvement and mentions his state at the time. A4. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Ronnie Biggs (1929-2013) - an original personal business card from Biggs, as given out whilst he lived in Rio De Janeiro. The card features Biggs' contact information, a printed autograph and depiction of a train. Along with an autographed card, signed by Biggs in blue ink. 6x10cm. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - Sketch Master Products Board Game - an original vintage 'The Great Train Robbery' board game, appearing complete (unchecked) and autographed in several places by members of the gang. Signed to the box lid by Ronnie Biggs and Bruce Reynolds, the print of the box lid art signed by Biggs, Reynolds, artist David Weston and one other unidentified, the instructions ditto, and the two-piece board signed twice by Biggs and once by Reynolds. Box condition AF. Unique piece of Great Train Robbery memorabilia. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
The Great Train Robbery - a 1979 Police First Day Cover / FDC signed by x8 members of the gang including; leader Bruce Reynolds, Gordon Goody, Bob Welch, Jimmy White, Jimmy Hussey, Tommy Wisbey, Buster Edwards, and Charlie Wilson. All signed in blue / black ink to the front. The Great Train Robbery was the robbery of £2.6 million from a Royal Mail train heading from Glasgow to London on the West Coast Main Line in the early hours of 8 August 1963, at Bridego Railway Bridge, Ledburn, near Mentmore in Buckinghamshire, England. After tampering with the lineside signals in order to bring the train to a halt, a gang of fifteen, led by Bruce Reynolds, attacked the train. Other gang members included Gordon Goody, Buster Edwards, Charlie Wilson, Roy James, John Daly, Danny Pembroke, Jimmy White, Ronnie Biggs, Tommy Wisbey, Jim Hussey, Bob Welch and Roger Cordrey, as well as three men known only as numbers "1", "2" and "3". A 16th man, an unnamed retired train driver, was also present. With careful planning based on inside information from an individual known as "The Ulsterman" (erroneously named as Patrick McKenna in 2014), the robbers escaped with over £2.6 million (equivalent to £53.5 million today). The bulk of the stolen money was never recovered. Though the gang did not use any firearms, Jack Mills, the train driver, was beaten over the head with a metal bar. Mills' injuries were severe enough to end his career. After the robbery, the gang hid at Leatherslade Farm and famously used the money in a game of Monopoly - unwittingly incriminating themselves whilst doing so as the Monopoly set was used to garner finger prints of the suspects and was instrumental in the Police arresting most of the gang. The ringleaders were sentenced to 30 years in jail.
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