Britain e2 august

Buy The Hardest Day - The Battle of Britain 18 August 1940: Alfred Price (Paperback) for R65.00

Buy The Hardest Day - The Battle of Britain 18 August 1940 - By Alfred Price for R55.00

Buy RARE-Great Britain Q- E2 - January 1966 Complete Booklet With Phosphur varieties for R20,000.00

Great Britain Queen Elizabeth 2 - 1957 Graphite Line Issues x 5 Vols On 3 Pictorial Official Trial Issues with 19 May 1958 Southampton cancellations - all very good condition & sold as per scan. Rare Covers.     160

Great Britain Queen Elizabeth 2 - August 1968 Booklet - 4d pane of 4, perf p - With 1 phosphor band SG   No. UB12, =Block of 4 by 2 by 1d & 2 by 3d pane - 1d is at left, with one band of phosphur. perf AP - SG  No. UB5b - good condition & sold as per scan.   24

Great Britain Queen Elizabeth 2 - August 1968 Booklet - with 4d block pane of 4 - perf type 1 half v  - with RARE variety one  10 mm centre phosphur band, SG   No. U11c - and block of 4 of 2 x 1d & 2 x 3d pane - 1d at right - perf  1 half v, with  RARE variety one broad phosphur band on both - SG  No. UB5a, b?, good condition & sold as per scan.   rare

 Great Britain Lot of 8 covers - January 2000 to August 2000 - Millennium First day covers 

Buy RARE Great Britain Q- E-2 - August 1968 Complete Booklet With Phosphur varieties for R18,000.00

Buy RARE-Great Britain Q-E2 - August 1968, Complete Booklet,With Phosphur Varieties for R30,000.00

1957-Scout Jubilee set on illustrated cover with Sutton GoldField 8 August 1957 type 1 postmark and slogan postmark type 2,  & sold as per scan.  (This is not a first day cancellation, it is a festival commemorate cancellation-1/12 August 1957)   Thanks for looking. Please click on my name to view other items I am selling. Please refer to image inlay for full details, if still unsure or unclear please do not hesitate to ask me a question as I cannot be held responsible for any errors that are visible on the image and are not noticed before purchase.   180  

From Great Britain, a Medal to Commemorate the Review of the British Naval Fleet by the Newly Crowned King Edward VII at Spithead on 16 August 1902 immediately after the Boer War. Originally planned for 28 June (as dated on the medal) but postponed because of the King's illness. Designed by Emil Fuchs and made by Elkingon & Co. Reference: British Historical Medals 3866. Further information at South African Medals.  Bronze. Diameter 38.8 mm. Mass 30.6 gm. Comes inside the original case from Searle & Co. Ltd. of London. Out of the hundreds of ships in line on review, the Union-Castle Line ship, the SS Hawarden Castle (according to BHM), was chosen for the reverse. She was still part of the British Navy having been requisitioned by the Admiralty for service as a troop ship during the Boer war.     

Great Britain Queen Elizabeth 2 - 1958 Complete Set Of 6  1st Specially Made Regional FDCs - with special fdcancellation 18 August 1958 - all good condition & sold as per scan.       160

Great Britain 1902 King Edward vii and Queen Alexandra To Commemorate The Coronation June 1902 Coronation took place in August 1902 (not June) due to him having appendicitis Lead medallion Weight: 16.4 grams ACTUAL PICTURES

1965-Salvation Army set on illustrated FDC, cancellation London W.C.9 August 1965, in very good condition & sold as per scan. 125  

1973. Hard cover with dust cover; 191 pages. Very good condition; neat and clean. The dust cover is worn. Hard cover is excellent.  Under 1kg. Group Captain Douglas Bader became a legend in his own lifetime. Legendary, too, are the Spitfire and the Hurricane, Britain's two most famous fighter aircraft. Bader lost both his legs in a flying accident in 1931, was invalided from the RAF in 1933, and rejoined in 1939. He rapidly became one of Britain's foremost aces and was brought down in France in 1941 and made prisoner of war. His story begins with the birth of these two great aircraft. The Spitfire and the Hurricane flew all over the world in every conceivable flying condition but their greatest contribution was during the Battle of Britain in August 1940 when they outflew the Luftwaffe and changed the course of history. This account is interlaced with Bader's own memoirs nd those of his fellow pilots. He assesses the aircraft themselves, describes his methods of fighting and recounts some memorable experiences.