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JIMMY DICKINSON OF ENGLAND, MATCH WORN INTERNATIONAL JERSEY, 15TH APRIL 1950 worn vs. Scotland in the Home Championship match, embroidered crest inscribed SCOTLAND V ENGLAND APRIL 1950, ST. BLAIZE label to interior, number 6 verso, long-sleeve Note: Jimmy Dickinson MBE (1925–1982) is a Portsmouth F.C. legend, with a record total of 764 appearances for the club.'He signed for Portsmouth as a trainee and made his debut in 1946 against Blackburn Rovers. Settling into the side quickly at either wing-half or left-half, he was part of the team that won successive league championships in 1948–49 and 1949–50. His performances earned him a call-up to the England national team. He went on to win 48 caps for England, making him Portsmouth's most capped English player of all time. During his record 845 club appearances for Pompey and his 48 England caps he was never once booked or sent off, earning him the nickname 'Gentleman Jim'.'This shirt was worn during the 1950 Home Championship tie vs. Scotland. It is offered as part of the collection relating to Rangers and Scotland legend, Willie Woodburn, and was gained as a swap.'England once again clinched the Home International Championship—and with it a place in the World Cup finals—with this hard-fought win in front of a massive crowd of 133,250 spectators. It was a very close game with both sides grappling for supremacy.'Match Report as appears in the F.A. Yearbook 1950-51, pages 24-25On April [15th] at Hampden Park, Glasgow, England played Scotland in the last home international of the season, and won back the international championship by a 1-0 victory. Though the teams were very evenly matched. England's slight superiority in finish probably turned the scale. Scotland were, however, unlucky not to force the draw which would have kept them in the World Cup. Scotland attacked strongly at the start and kept the initiative through most of the first-half, Williams making flying saves from the menacing drives of Waddell, Steel and Liddell. In the second-half England's superior power of combination, particularly at wing-half, began to tell. But they still had not found effective form in forcing home their good approach play. The solitary goal of the match came in the 64th minute, when Langton at outside-left cut down the wing and sent a low pass to Bentley, who drove hard into the Scottish net. In the last twenty minutes Scotland attacked strongly, but the English defence stood firm. On the 1949/50 Home Championships,'1949–50 British Home Championship was one of the most significant competitions of the British Home Championship football tournament. This year saw the competition doubling up as Group 1 in the qualifying rounds for the 1950 FIFA World Cup. It was the first time that either England, Wales, Scotland or Ireland (IFA) had entered a World Cup competition. It was also a significant moment in the history of Irish football as it was the last time that the (Northern) Irish Football Association entered a team featuring players born in both Northern Ireland and what is now the Republic of Ireland.
High-quality vinyl record player designed for serious audio enthusiasts. It features a straight tonearm for enhanced tracking accuracy and reduced distortion, a semi-automatic function that returns the tonearm to its rest position to protect the stylus and record, and high-quality construction for optimal sound and durability. It includes an adjustable counterweight to fine-tune tracking force for cartridge compatibility and a damped base to minimize vibrations, ensuring superior audio performance. Issued: c. 1970 - 1980Dimensions: 17''L x 14.25''H x 4''HManufacturer: YamahaCountry of Origin: JapanCondition: Age related wear.
FOUR BOXES AND LOOSE ASSORTED SUNDRY ITEMS, to include a Sony portable television - untested, an Olivetti 'Dora' Typewriter with the case, Janome sewing machine - no cables, boxed Yamaha Portasound VSS-200 keyboard - batteries leaked, gents Berwick shoes size 7.5, a plastic Moet & Chandon ice bucket, a picnic bag, wall mounted brass bell, Theakston pewter tankard, a metal document box, a Garrard Hacker record player etc (4 boxes + loose) (sd, untested)
A BANG AND OLUFSEN 4500 HI FI SYSTEM comprising of a Beogram with a MMC2 cartridge (linear tracking arm drive wire not fitted but present, tracks record until arm needs to move), a Beomaster, a Beogram CD, a Beocord (broken control panel so controls DO NOT WORK but powers up, a VX7000 VHS player (chews tapes but powers up), a pair of Beovox 4500 6726 speaker in grey (working) with hanging brackets and Beovox 1001 empty box and packaging) ALL WITH ORIGINAL BOXES AND PACKAGING Condition Report: paint and wallpaper stripping to most, all dirty and need cleaning
PINK FLOYD - THE PIPER AT THE GATES OF DAWN LP (ORIGINAL UK STEREO PRESSING - 2ND SLEEVE - COLUMBIA SCX 6157). Lovely clean original UK copy of the seminal debut long player from Pink Floyd. The record (black/blue Columbia stereo labels, song-writing credits on one line for track B1 'Interstellar Overdive') is in Ex+ condition with a few wispy paper marks/ faint surface marks. With sharp and clean labels (KT tax code side 1) showing some light spindle marks. Matrix/mother stampers: YAX 3419-1 1 G & YAX 3420-1 1 G. Complete with original company inner. The 2nd printing sleeve ('File Under Popular') is in lovely Ex+ condition with some minor/ age-related disolouration to the flip-back flaps on the reverse. A magnificent copy.
A cream and green RCA Victor model 3VB12, serial 009863. This model was owned and used by Elvis Presley and as per provenance documentation (contained in a folder) and given to super-fan and Elvis acquaintance Dorothy Rucker on 27th December 1962. This model was purchased directly by the Elvis museum in Worthing, UK until purchased by the current owner directly from the museum in 2011. Provenance documentation includes Dorothy Rucker signed letter of provenance, a scan of an article from the Memphis Scimitar newspaper documenting the original gifting of the record player in 1962, a newspaper with article about the record player whilst in possession of the museum in Worthing.
THREE BOXES AND LOOSE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS to include two terracotta figures of central-American deities, a vintage travel vanity set, assorted bird themed ornaments, an engraved wooden box, a record player, a boxed Realtone projector, a Staffordshire spaniel, a hand painted and gilded metal box, two vintage radios, etc (3 boxes and loose)
AUDIO AND VISUAL EQUIPMENT ETC, comprising a Bose Series III Sounddock system with remote control, a Vintage HMV electrically operated record player, coxed Zeiss Ikon 35mm slide projector with 85mm Talon lens, a cream Tele 8746G telephone with modern connector and a Genie TSR 8022A telephone - all untested
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11140 item(s)/page