Knight's Sporting Auctions Auction of Cricket, Football, Golf & Sporting Memorabilia - Live Three Day Auction (#17) 21/03/2025 10:30 AM GMT Closed Starts Ending 21/03/2025 10:30 AM GMT Auction Info View ▼ Items per page 102550100 Sort by DefaultTime LeftLot#Lot NameNewestHighest PriceLowest PriceBids (Low - High)Bids (High - Low)Views (Low - High)Views (High - Low) Filter By Categories Category match ANY of the aboveALL of the above Featured Exclude closed lots Price Lot Number Results: Viewing items 331-340 of 1168. Previous|1...323334353637...117|Next Lot #331 Wicket keeping gauntlet’s through time. Four different gloves showing the progression of protection given from the 1890’s to the 1920’s. The first is an early example of a single white kid leather wicket-keeping glove used in the period, made by Geo. G. Bussey & Co of Peckham offering more protection to the wrists and improved ventilation. Some staining and wear otherwise in good condition. The second is a pair of white kid leather wicket-keeping gloves used in the same period, made by Geo. G. B View details Estimates£120 - £160Winning Bid£160StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #332 Arthur Percy Frank Chapman. Cambridge University, Kent & England 1920-1938. Batting protector formerly used by Chapman during his playing career. The aluminium protector has a covering of white leather and is secured by straps and buckles around the waist and between the legs. It was found in the kitbag of Kent team mate W.H.V. Levett and is inscribed to the back ‘A.P.F.C.’. Chapman played for Kent between 1924 and 1938, captaining the county from 1931 to 1936. He played for England in 26 Test m View details Estimates£80 - £120Winning Bid£85StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #333 Arthur Percy Frank Chapman. Cambridge University, Kent & England 1920-1938. A pair of tubular leather open palmed batting gloves formerly used by Chapman during his playing career. The gloves were found in the kitbag of Kent team mate W.H.V. Levett and according to the vendors notes inscribed to the right hand his initials ‘A.P.F.C.’ which seem to have worn completely away barring one mark. Chapman played for Kent between 1924 and 1938, captaining the county from 1931 to 1936. He played for Engl View details Estimates£80 - £120Winning Bid£130StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #334 Batting gloves 1890-1950’s. Five pairs or single gloves showing the progression and evolution of the glove over the years. The first, a single wrap around batting glove from the 1890’s, the second a pair of tubular open palmed gloves from the 1920’s manufactured by Stuart Surridge, the third a pair of open palmed , elastic wristed and rubber spiked protective gloves from the 1930’s produced by Frank Bryan Ltd, the fourth a single open palmed, rubber spiked protective glove from the 1940’s produc View details Estimates£80 - £120Winning Bid£80StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #335 Cricket stumps circa 1790’s to 1820. Three oval, rather than circular, cricket stumps used during this early period. The stumps each have a narrow binding about an inch from the top, although one is now missing. The stumps measures 24” (above the ground) and flare noticeably towards the toe measuring 1.25” wide at the base and finish 0.87” at the top, The three stumps had wooden tongues to allow them to be set into the ground, one stump has lost this feature. During this period, the wicket was s View details Estimates£300 - £400Winning Bid£360StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #336 Cricket stumps circa early 1820’s. Six oval, rather than circular, cricket stumps used during this early period. Four of the stumps are marked ‘Clapshaw’ (maker). and each of these stumps feature three metal bands, one set at the top, one set centrally in the middle of the stump and one should be set at the bottom of each stump but all four are missing, some of the bands present are insecure. The other two stumps have no bands but have each been bound one inch from the top. These may not be the View details Estimates£200 - £300Winning Bid£230StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #337 Cricket stumps circa 1870’s. Six circular cricket stumps used during this early period. All six of the stumps are marked with the makers name E.J.Page, Kennington Oval, Surry [sic]. The stumps are capped by a brass band with four small engraved channels below. These stumps measures 27” (above the ground) and measure 1.19” wide. At this stage in cricket’s history, the rules of the game stated that stumps should measure 27” and that the wicket be 8”. Each measurement being one inch lower than stat View details Estimates£100 - £150Winning Bid£70StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #338 Nineteenth century cricket shirt and trousers circa 1880’s. The ‘Sports’ shirt was made by Storanco in the 1880’s. It is made from taffeta and labelled as ‘all wool’. It buttons down the front and has a long back which passes between the wearers legs and buttons at the front. This long back was designed to save the wearer from using underpants and having to wash two garments instead of one. It also provided a convenient pouch for his abdominal protector. The trousers are made from a heavy canvas View details Estimates£120 - £160Winning Bid£90StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Lot #339 Cricket Boots used in the 1880’s. Canvas boots were the first traditional cricket boots to manufactured in the 1880’s. Most first class cricketers up until that point wore brown shoes or boots. These boots have a bonded surface of jute rope material, as used in modern espadrilles and compared with later styles offered little ankle support. Sold with a pair of cricket boots from the 1930’s. These leather boots were advertised as being ‘built on a wide last, ensuring every comfort’ and detailed at View details Estimates£100 - £150StatusUnsold Lot #340 A Benjamin Warsop bat of 1884. ‘Rev. W.H. Churchill’s Warsop Conqueror’. Impressed to the face on each shoulder, ‘B. Warsop, Marylebone’. Below the splice, the impressed mark in circular motif of ‘B. Warsop Conqueror Patent Spring Handle Trade Mark’ and below that ‘Registered’. Alongside the splice, handwritten in ink the inscription ‘Churchill Cambridge 1884’, and similarly to the back, faintly inscribed ‘Churchill’. The face of the bat is a little convex, the back slightly humped, the blade th View details Estimates£60 - £90Winning Bid£75StatusSoldBidding historyBidding history Items per page 102550100 Previous|1...323334353637...117|Next123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117 Previous 123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117 Next Previous 123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117 Next
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