Catalogue Auction Information

Auction of Cricket, Wisden Cricketers' Almanacks, Football and Sporting Memorabilia including the David Frith Collection- 2 Day Auction (#10) 06/08/2023 10:30 AM BST Closed

Starts Ending 06/08/2023 10:30 AM BST

Auction Info

Lot #432An early whalebone sprung spliced cricket bat. An early mid 19th Century cricket bat from 1851, made by Edward and William Page of Surrey, London with impressed stamp to the base of the bat and to the shoulder. The blade is spliced and straight shouldered and the back very slightly humped. The bat measures 34.75” long and weighs just over 2lb. There is a metal presentation plaque to the top of the bat which reads ‘From the members of Torquay Cricket Club to W.H. Kitson, Hon Secty. September 1851

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Lot closed - Winning bid:N/A
Estimate: £300 - £400

 

  • An early whalebone sprung spliced cricket bat. An early mid 19th Century cricket bat from 1851, made by Edward and William Page of Surrey, London with impressed stamp to the base of the bat and to the shoulder. The blade is spliced and straight shouldered
  • An early whalebone sprung spliced cricket bat. An early mid 19th Century cricket bat from 1851, made by Edward and William Page of Surrey, London with impressed stamp to the base of the bat and to the shoulder. The blade is spliced and straight shouldered - 2
  • An early whalebone sprung spliced cricket bat. An early mid 19th Century cricket bat from 1851, made by Edward and William Page of Surrey, London with impressed stamp to the base of the bat and to the shoulder. The blade is spliced and straight shouldered - 3
  • An early whalebone sprung spliced cricket bat. An early mid 19th Century cricket bat from 1851, made by Edward and William Page of Surrey, London with impressed stamp to the base of the bat and to the shoulder. The blade is spliced and straight shouldered - 4
  • An early whalebone sprung spliced cricket bat. An early mid 19th Century cricket bat from 1851, made by Edward and William Page of Surrey, London with impressed stamp to the base of the bat and to the shoulder. The blade is spliced and straight shouldered - 5
  • An early whalebone sprung spliced cricket bat. An early mid 19th Century cricket bat from 1851, made by Edward and William Page of Surrey, London with impressed stamp to the base of the bat and to the shoulder. The blade is spliced and straight shouldered - 6