M A I L B I D A U C T I O N 6 9 : S E P T E M B E R 15 , 2 012

I N G R I D O ’ N E I L

O L Y M P I C 69M E M O R A B I L I A

Cover IllustrationsLot 1 Victor G. Balck, Founding IOC Member, Organizing Committee President of the Stockholm 1912 Olympic

Games, Unique Gold Medal on his 80th Birthday, 1924

Lot 87 Gold Winner’s Plaque Awarded for the Automobile Competition in the Paris 1900 Olympic Games

Lot 99 Silver Winner’s Medal Awarded for 400 m Hurdle in the St. Louis 1904 Olympic Games

Inside Cover IllustrationLot 241 Welcoming the Nations to the Los Angeles 1932 Games Sign

Back Cover IllustrationLot 20 London 2012 Official Torch

Lot 122 London 1908 Olympic Games. First Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded for

Running High Jump to H.J. Porter, USA

OLYMPIC GAMESMEMORABILIA

1896–2010

Mail Bid AuctionNo. 69

Saturday, September 15, 2012

Bids by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail Welcomed

Ingrid O’NeilSports and Olympic Memorabilia

P.O. Box 265 Tel: (949) 715-9808Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA Fax: (949) 715-1871 Email: auction@ioneil.com

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INGRID O’NEIL MAIL BID AUCTION 69 Tel: (949) 715-9808P.O. Box 265 Saturday, September 15, 2012 Fax: (949) 715-1871Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 USA (Auction by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail) Email: auction@ioneil.com

TERMS OF SALE(Please read carefully before bidding.)

The auction will be conducted in accordance with the terms set forth below. Bidding in the sale constitutes acceptance of all terms stated herein.

(1) Bidding. Bids by phone, fax, e-mail and mail will be accepted until 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time, on Saturday, September 15, 2012. Only e‑mail bids will be acknowledged. E‑mail bids which have not been acknowledged have not been received. Phone bids must be confirmed in writing upon request. Bidding will close to new bidders at 8 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. If you have not bid prior to 8 p.m., you may not bid after 8 p.m. You may start buying lots after 8 p.m. that have not received a bid by that time. If you have placed a bid before 8 p.m., you may continue bidding until 11 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. Auctioneer reserves the right to extend bidding. Lots will be sold to the highest bidder. In the case of tie bids, the first bid received will normally be given preference. Auctioneer has sole discretion to make the determination of the winning bid.

Value estimates are for guidance only. Bids higher than estimate will be reduced to 10% above the second highest bid. Bids under estimate will not be reduced. Bids below 90% of estimate will generally not be accepted. Bids must be for an entire lot. Bids will be accepted by lot number only. Each lot constitutes a separate sale.

(2) Modification. The catalog is incorporated in and deemed a part of these Terms of Sale. Auctioneer has the absolute right to modify the terms of sale at any time. Bidding after notification of modification constitutes acceptance of modification. Auctioneer has the absolute right to conduct the auction as auctioneer may decide, including the right to decline bids for any reason and from any person, to decline challenges to bids or bidding increments and to make the final determination of all disputes by any method auctioneer deems appropriate. No bidder shall have a claim or recourse against auctioneer for loss or damage due to modification, auctioneer mistake, departure from stated terms of sale, method of dispute resolution or result thereof.

(3) guaranty. By bidding in the sale, bidder accepts all terms stated herein and personally guarantees timely and complete payment and performance of all obligations stated herein. Auctioneer is not responsible for bidding errors. Successful bidders are unconditionally bound to perform all obligations hereunder regardless of mistake. Bidding by minors and undisclosed agents is prohibited. Bidding constitutes a representation and warranty that bidder is of legal age and acting on his or her own behalf with full power and authority to make the bid placed and to legally bind bidder to all terms of sale.

(4) Price. Payment in full is due upon receipt of invoice. A 15% Buyer’s Fee will be added to the successful bid price of each lot. Handling, shipping, sales tax for California residents, insurance, and all other costs associated with shipping will be added to the invoice. A $1 handling charge per lot may be added to bulky lots (books, large plates, sculptures, etc.) California sales tax will be added to the invoice of California residents unless a valid resale number is on file with the auctioneer; however, buyer is solely responsible for and agrees to pay all sales or other applicable tax due by virtue of the sale and shall indemnify and hold auctioneer harmless therefore, including penalties or interest assessed, regardless of whether or not taxes were included on the invoice or correctly calculated by the auctioneer.

(5) PayMent. Payment must be in U.S. funds payable by check drawn on a U.S. bank or by wire transfer to auctioneer’s account, by credit card (Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover) or Paypal. Wiring instructions should be requested from auctioneer before funds are wired. A 3.5% convenience charge (4% for overseas purchases) will be added to credit card or Paypal purchases except where prohibited by law. Bidders may be asked for satisfactory credit references or a deposit of funds prior to bidding.

(6) default. If buyer fails to make payment in full within 30 days of the invoice date or to timely comply with any other term of sale, then, in addition to all other remedies available at law or in equity, auctioneer may, at auctioneer’s option: (a) charge 1.5% monthly interest on unpaid amounts; (b) if payment is not received in a timely manner, auctioneer may resell the lot(s) and recover from buyer the difference between the proceeds and buyer’s indebtedness in excess of the proceeds, which indebtedness shall include the successful bid price, Buyer’s Fee and all other expenses incurred by auctioneer from the date of sale until resale on accounts of such lot(s), including attorney fees, transportation, handling, storage, insurance, collection and resale costs. Proceeds collected in excess of buyer’s indebtedness shall belong to auctioneer; (c) pursue collection efforts and/or recover from buyer all costs incurred by auctioneer as a result of buyer’s default from date of default, including attorney fees, transportation, handling, storage and insurance costs; and (d) sue for damages. Amounts charged hereunder are immediately due and payable. Buyer waives all requirements of notice, advertisement, bidding rights, rights to proceeds and all other rights with respect to the sale of a lot purchased by buyer except as prohibited by law. Auctioneer’s rights and remedies stated in this section and elsewhere in this agreement are cumulative and the exercise of one shall not operate to the exclusion of another.

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(7) ShiPMent. It is buyer’s responsibility to contact auctioneer to make shipping arrangements. Failure to timely make shipping arrangements or to accept delivery constitutes default. Lots will be delivered to buyer’s address on file with auctioneer, unless otherwise requested, after payment in full and funds have cleared. Lots will be packaged, insured and shipped as auctioneer deems appropriate unless otherwise requested; however, auctioneer may charge additional handling, shipping and insurance fees or decline to package and/or ship any item. Buyer is responsible for packaging and/or shipping any purchased lot(s) at auctioneer’s request within 30 days of the request. Risk of loss and title pass at delivery of lot to place of shipment, if shipped by auctioneer, and at time of payment in full at place of pick‑up, if shipped by buyer. Custom duties for an overseas buyer are buyer’s sole responsibility. Overseas buyers must supply fully detailed shipping instructions prior to shipment. Lots will be shipped overseas at buyer’s risk only. Buyer waives all claims against auctioneer for loss or damage as a result of delayed shipment or failure to ship any item. Auctioneer’s breach in the delivery of any item shall not give buyer the right to refuse or receive any other shipment.

(8) aS-iS Sale; liMited Warranty. Catalog descriptions are provided solely for convenience and are not a warranty of any kind. This is not an approval sale. Goods are offered for sale on an “AS IS” basis without warranty of any kind except as expressly provided below. Catalog errors should be brought promptly to auctioneer’s attention. In the case of photo error, only the text is valid.

All items sold are guaranteed to the original buyer to be authentic (unless otherwise stated). AucTiOnEER MAkES nO OThER wARRAnTiES OF Any kind, ExpRESS OR iMpLiEd, And SpEciFicALLy ExcLudES Any wARRAnTiES OF MERchAnTAbiLiTy OR FiTnESS FOR A pARTicuLAR puRpOSE. ThiS wARRAnTy iS givEn SOLELy TO ThE ORiginAL buyER And iS nOn-TRAnSFERAbLE And nO OThER pERSOn ShALL hAvE Any RighTS undER Such wARRAnTy.

(9) claiMS. The sole basis for a claim against auctioneer is the lack of authenticity of a purchased item. Buyer is solely responsible for determining authenticity without reliance on statements or acts of auctioneer. Authenticity claims must be made in writing and submitted to auctioneer no later than 5 days after delivery of such item. Authenticity claims are not permitted outside of warranty period except as may be permitted by auctioneer. Acceptance of a claim does not constitute an admission. If auctioneer disputes a claim, the final determination of authenticity shall be made by a qualified authenticator selected by buyer and auctioneer. Costs of authentication will be borne by buyer. If a claim is accepted or an item determined to be not authentic, buyer’s exclusive remedy is a refund of the successful bid price and Buyer’s Fee, payable upon delivery of the item to auctioneer in accordance with the conditions of return set forth below, except as may otherwise be agreed by auctioneer and buyer in writing.

(10) returnS. Auctioneer shall not be liable for any item returned without auctioneer’s prior written approval. Items must be returned in their original container and in the same condition as sold to buyer in the manner and at the time specified by auctioneer in writing. Late remittance, removal from the original container or return in a condition other than as sold to buyer constitutes just cause for revocation of all return rights, based on warranty or otherwise, and buyer shall no further rights or remedies under this agreement, at law or in equity. Refunds will not be made until items have been received and inspected to auctioneer’s satisfaction. Refunds are conditioned upon buyer’s execution prior to payment of any documents requested by auctioneer to effect the intent of this paragraph.

(11) Bidder’S releaSe. ThE TERM biddER AS uSEd in ThiS RELEASE REFERS TO biddERS And buyERS ALikE. ExcEpT AS ExpRESSLy pROvidEd hEREin, bidding in ThE SALE cOnSTiTuTES An uncOndiTiOnAL RELEASE by biddER OF AucTiOnEER And AucTiOnEER’S AFFiLiATES, SubSidiARiES, SuccESSORS, MEMbERS, MAnAgERS, EMpLOyEES And AgEnTS And ThEiR hEiRS, LEgAL REpRESEnTATivES And ASSignS (cOLLEcTivELy, “AucTiOnEER’S AFFiLiATES”), FROM ALL cLAiMS, dEMAndS, SuiTS, AcTiOnS, ObLigATiOnS, LiAbiLiTiES, LOSSES And dAMAgES OF Any kind OR nATuRE whATSOEvER, incLuding buT nOT LiMiTEd TO SpEciAL, incidEnTAL, cOnSEquEnTiAL, indiREcT OR SiMiLAR dAMAgES (cOLLEcTivELy “cLAiMS”), ARiSing OuT OF OR RELATing TO, diREcTLy OR indiREcTLy, ThE AucTiOn, ThESE TERMS OF SALE OR MOdiFicATiOn ThEREOF, ThE bidding pROcESS, dEniAL OF bid, TiTLE, cOndiTiOn, quALiTy OR dEScRipTiOn OF Any LOT OR AucTiOnEER OR AucTiOnEER’S AFFiLiATES’ nEgLigEncE, gROSS nEgLigEncE, MiSTAkE, MiSREpRESEnTATiOn, bREAch OF cOnTRAcT, bREAch OF wARRAnTy OR Any OThER AcT OR OMiSSiOn whEThER SOunding in cOnTRAcT, TORT, in EquiTy OR OThERwiSE. biddER AgREES And inTEndS ThiS RELEASE TO bE ExTEndEd TO And bE EFFEcTivE AS TO ALL cLAiMS wiThOuT RESERvATiOn, whEThER ARiSing nOw OR in ThE FuTuRE And REgARdLESS OF whEThER biddER LATER ObTAinS knOwLEdgE which wOuLd hAvE MATERiALLy AFFEcTEd biddER’S dEciSiOn TO givE ThiS RELEASE And biddER knOwingLy And vOLunTARiLy wAivES ALL RighTS And REMEdiES which MAy OThERwiSE bE cOnFERREd On biddER by LAw.

(12) claiMS. Claims for reasons other than lack of authenticity may, in some instances, be considered by auctioneer, at auctioneer’s sole discretion. Any such claim must be submitted to auctioneer in writing within 5 days after delivery of the item, which is the basis of the claim to buyer, but in no event more than 60 days past the close of the auction. Auctioneer may, at auctioneer’s option, offer a remedy to buyer but in no event shall buyer have any entitlement or right to any remedy from auctioneer unless stated in a writing signed by auctioneer and buyer.

(13) goVerning laW; MiScellaneouS. Actions to enforce or interpret or relating to these Terms of Sale shall be construed in accordance with California law, without regard to conflicts of law rules. Exclusive venue shall lie in Newport Beach, California. These Terms of Sale and all rights hereunder may not be assigned, transferred, or relied upon by third parties. The term “buyer” means the original buyer of goods from auctioneer, not any subsequent owner or person who may acquire an interest therein. If any term of this agreement or application thereof shall be deemed unenforceable, the remainder of this agreement and the application of such term to persons or circumstances other than those to which the term is unenforceable shall remain enforceable to the fullest extent. Time is of the essence in all particulars. Notice is given upon delivery by facsimile, e‑mail or telephone or 3 days after placement in the U.S. mail. As used herein, the term “person” includes an individual, sole proprietorship, partnership, joint venture, trust, corporation, limited liability company, association and any other entity. Captions shall not be used to construe the scope or intent of any term. The waiver of breach of any term shall not constitute a waiver of any subsequent breach of the same or any other term. This agreement shall be binding upon and operate to the benefit of the parties and their respective heirs, successors, legal and personal representatives and permitted assigns. ThE TERMS SET FORTh AbOvE cOnSTiTuTE ThE FinAL And cOMpLETE AgREEMEnT OF ThE pARTiES And SupERcEdE Any And ALL pRiOR OR cOnTEMpORAnEOuS cOMMunicATiOnS, undERSTAndingS And REpRESEnTATiOnS, ORAL OR wRiTTEn, AS TO ThE SubjEcT MATTER ThEREOF.

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VICTOR GUSTAF BALCK (1844-1928)IOC Founding Member No. 5, June 23, 1894Organizing Committee President of the Stockholm 1912 Olympic Games “The Father of Swedish Sports”Leading Figure Behind the Nordic Games (1901-1926)President of the International Skating Union 1894-1924Swedish NOC Member and President

Please view color photos in the color section!

c1. Very Important Group of Medals and Books Relating to Victor G. Balck. Unique Gold Medal Commemorating his 80th Birthday in 1924. Gold, 57mm, 92.5 grams, designed by Erik Lindberg, struck at the Royal Swedish Mint. Bust r., view of the Stockholm Olympic stadium in background. Rev. A female gymnast and a young athlete binding a wreath, surrounded by “Swedish Gymnastics and Sports bind your Victory Wreath” (translated from Swedish). Ehrensvärd 246, plate 72. Only V. Balck received this medal in gold.

The same Medal in Bronze, Twice. Only Balck and the Swedish King received the medal in bronze. One of the bronze medals is housed in a wooden desk top frame, 12.5x18.3cm (4.9”x7.2”), on green velvet, together with a bronze medal by the Swedish Sports Association in 1934 commemorating the founder of Swedish Sports in the year that would have been his 90th. All medals EF.

Collar to the Order of the Tower and Sword of Portugal, 4th Class, Presented to Viktor Balck by King Dom Luis. In its original red leather case with embossed gold crown and initials “D.L.I.” EF, case ltly. scuffed on corners. Balck is seen in photos wearing this Order.

Balck’s Personal Copy of “V. Olympiad. Olympic Games in Stockholm 1912 in Photo and Word” 526pp., profusely illustrated, text in Swedish, English, German and French. The known brochures of these chapters only have captions in different languages, this book translates all of the text. It is number 40, number 39 being Pierre de Coubertin’s copy, and the previous copies presented to worldwide royalties. Luxury edition bound in padded blue leather, gold embossed logo, lightly scuffed on corners and spine ends, partially discolored on front, inside end papers in yellow silk with gold embossed “VGB” initials, edges in gold, contents EF.

A Group of Eight Books, mostly relating to Viktor Balck. Included is a biographical book on Victor Balck, “Minnen”, Stockholm 1929, showing his 80th birthday medal on the cover. “Värifäktnig” and “Idrottstäflingar och Lekar”, both by V. Balck, Stockholm, 1888. A commemorative book on Balck by Jan Lindroth, 2006. Also Ehrensvärd, Ulla. Medalgravören Erik Lindberg 1873‑1966, listing Balck’s 80th birthday medal. Plus five dossiers of photocopied and web page research.

A most historical important group relating to Viktor Balck whose outstanding organization of the successful 1912 Stockholm Olympic Games helped to preserve the Olympic Games. ($55,000)

TORCHES OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES SUMMER GAMES TORCHES2. Melbourne 1956. Official Torch. Aluminum alloy, 47cm (18.5”) tall.

Cut‑out Olympic rings dividing legend “Melbourne XVI OLYMPIAD 1956”. 110 torch runners carried the flame from Darwin to Melbourne after Quanta’s Airline brought the flame from Athens. VF+. Rare torch. Small part at bottom may come off. ($16,500)

3. Rome 1960. Official Torch. Bronzed aluminum. 39.5cm (15.5”). Designed by Professor Maiure and his team from the National Museum of Archeology in Naples. The design is based on drawings of torches on ancient Etruscan ceramics. EF. ($9,000)

4. Rome 1960. Official Torch. Bronzed aluminum. 39.5cm (15.5”). Designed by Professor Maiure and his team from the National Museum of Archeology in Naples. The design is based on drawings of torches on ancient Etruscan ceramics. EF, lt. wear, sm. part at bottom may come off. ($5,500)

5. Tokyo 1964. Official Torch. The bowl is made of blackened aluminum alloy. The cylinder is clad with stainless steel, length 64.8cm (25.5”). Bowl is inscribed “XVII Olympiad Tokyo 1964” and Olympic rings. The bottom of the cylinder features the Tokyo official logo. EF. ($19,750)

6. Mexico City 1968. Official White Metal Torch with White Rope. Cast white metal, 44cm (17.3”) tall, “MEXICO” and logo around top, white linen wrapped around lower part. This torch style was used in the torch relay in Mexico and for the lighting of the cauldron at the opening ceremony. EF. ($4,500)

7. Mexico City 1968. Official Black Torch. Black painted aluminum, part of shaft made of wood, 52.8cm (20.9”). Silver colored doves around top. The black torch was used in the torch run from Olympia to Athens, Greece. EF. ($2,500)

8. Munich 1972. Official Torch. Steel, 73cm (28.8”), made by Krupp. The fire was lit in Olympia, Greece on July 28 and carried 5539 km in 29 days to Munich by 5976 runners. EF. ($2,750)

9. Montreal 1976. Official Red and Black Torch. Aluminum, 66cm (30”) tall. Stem painted red, with Montreal logo, top painted black. Designed by George Huel and Michael Dall. The flame was carried from Olympia, Greece to Athens where it was transferred by satellite to Ottawa; 245 runners carried it to Montreal. EF. ($7,500)

10. Moscow 1980. Official Torch. Aluminum alloy, gray and gold. Moscow logo and legend in red, 56cm (22‑1/2”) high, designed by Boris Tuchin. Runners carried the torch during the 30-day torch relay from Olympia, Greece through Bulgaria and Romania to Moscow, a distance of 4976km. Used in the torch relay, discoloration from flame at top, lt. rubbing, abt. EF. ($3,000)

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Please Bid Early!

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11. Los Angeles 1984. Official Torch. Brass‑finished aluminum with tan leather handle, length 56.5cm (22.4”). Bowl portrays Olympic rings, motto and L.A. Memorial Coliseum Stadium. Flame lit in Olympia, Greece on May 7, 1984, and it arrived in New York the following day. It took 82 days to carry the flame through 33 states, 9,375 miles, to Los Angeles. EF, in original black leather pouch. ($3,500)

12. Seoul 1988. Official Torch. Brass, 50cm (20”), with tan leather handle, designed by Lee Woo‑Sing. Bowl depicts dragons, Seoul Olympic logo enameled in color below. Used in the torch relay event, darkening around the top, original lighting unit still in top, abt. EF. ($8,500)

13. Barcelona 1992. Official Torch. Chrome‑plated aluminum, 65cm (23.6”), designed by André Rich. “XXV Olympiad Barcelona 1992” legend and Barcelona emblem goldplated on stem. EF. Scarce and beautiful torch. ($6,500)

14. Official Centennial Torch. Silvered aluminum and wood, 55cm (21.65”). Names of all 23 Olympic cities from 1896 to 1996 inscribed on torch. The Hellenic Olympic Committee celebrated the 100th Anniversary of the 1896 Olympic Games in the Panathenean Stadium in Athens on April 6, 1996. Part of this celebration was the re-enactment of the 1896 Games. Olympic medalists and representatives of all cities who had hosted the Olympic Games since 1896 took part in the torch run within the stadium. Afterwards, they took the torches back to their Olympic cities for a ceremony. Unused. EF. ($2,750)

15. Atlanta 1996. Official Torch. Aluminum and Georgia pecan wood, 80cm (31.5”) length, designed by Peter Mastrogiannis. 22 reeds represent the cities where Olympic Games were held since 1896. Gathered by 2 goldplated brass bands, the top band displays the Atlanta torch logo and the quilt of leaves design, the bottom band lists all Olympic cities since 1896. The wooden pecan handle represents the connection of the flame between heaven and earth. The flame was lit in Olympia. It reached Los Angeles on April 27 and ended 84 days later in Atlanta, carried by 10,000 relay runners, horses, bicycles, trains, ships, and hydroplanes. EF. ($2,750)

16. Sydney 2000. Official Torch. Three layers consisting of polished stainless steel, anodized aluminum and coated aluminum, 77cm (30.5”), designed by Blue Sky Design, Sydney, manufactured by G.A. & L. Harrington. The three layers represent earth, fire and water. EF. ($4,000)

17. Sydney 2000. Official Torch in Original Wood and Glass Wall Case. Officially sanctioned by the IOC to be sold in a limited number to the public. Center part open to show burning unit inside. Mounted with descriptive background, 53x86cm (21”x34”). EF. ($2,500)

18. Athens 2004. Official Torch. Silver colored metal and olive wood, 68cm (26.8”) long. The torch resembles an olive leaf, and the design wants to express “Pan Metron Ariston” (all things in moderation, translated from Greek). A simple and beautiful design. EF. ($2,750)

19. Beijing 2008. Official Torch. Red and anodized aluminum, 72cm (18.4”) long. Curved form in the shape of a paper scroll, with lucky clouds graphic expressing harmony. The torch relay started in Olympia, Greece, on March 24, traveled to over 100 cities on five continents and all of China, a distance of 137,000 km. Although a large number of torches were made they remain hard to find. EF. ($5,750)

c20. London 2012. Official Torch. Gold‑colored aluminum alloy, 80cm (31.5”), designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby; made by The Premier Group, Coventry. Triangular form made out of an inner and outer sheet with 8000 holes representing the 8000 torch bearers in Great Britian. EF, with protective cover. ($7,000)

WINTER GAMES TORCHES21. Cortina 1956 Winter. Official Torch. Aluminum, 47cm (18.5”)

long. “VII° GIOCHI OLIMPICI INVERNALI CORTINA 1956”, legend, cut‑out Olympic rings at top. The flame was lit at the Temple of Jupiter in Rome on January 22, 1956, and flown to Venice. The torch relay from there went to Cortina, where the fire was lit in the stadium at the opening ceremony on January 26 by Guido Caroli. Abt. EF. Very rare. ($29,500)

22. Sapporo 1972 Winter. Official Torch. Bowl cast blackened aluminum alloy, 13x21cm (5.1”x8.3”), with stainless steel flame tube, total 56cm (22”) long, designed by Munemichi Yanagi, made by Nippon Kokki Co. The bowl and the tube display the Sapporo Olympic emblem. Used in the torch relay in Japan, tube discolored, bowl EF. A very rare torch. ($29,500)

24. Sarajevo 1984 Winter. Official Torch. Stainless steel cylinder, bowl gold colored with “Sarajevo ‘84” legend. Length 57.5cm (22.6”), weight 680 grams. Manufactured by Nippon K. under the supervision of Mizuno Corp. EF, with official display stand. ($8,500)

Lots marked “c” are shown in the color section

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25. Nagano 1998 Winter. Official Torch. Aluminum, partially gilt, 55cm (21.7”) long, weight 1.5kg (3.3 pounds). Designed after ancient Japanese torches called Taimatsu. It shows the Nagano emblem and sports pictograms, and a brightly colored orange cord wrapped around the lower part forms the grip. Fueled with clean burning propane, it burnt for about 20 minutes. The torch relay in Japan took place from January 6 until February 7, when the Olympic fire was lit during the opening ceremony. Choice EF, in original cardboard box. ($5,750)

26. Salt Lake City 2002 Winter. Official Torch. Silver colored metal and glass, 83.8cm (33”) long. Shaped like a fiery icicle in motion, the polished silver colored bottom bears the motto “Light the fire within”; center metal and glass top section in “frozen flame” texture with logo on metal part. EF. ($2,500)

27. Torino 2006 Winter. Official Torch. Blue techno‑polymer‑coated aluminum, 77cm (30.3”) long, made by Pininfarina. The fire was lit in Olympia on November 27, 2005, and arrived in Rome on December 8. Until February 10 the torch traveled over 11,300 km across Italy, also France, Switzerland and Slovenia. EF. ($2,000)

28. Torino 2006 Winter. Official Paralympic Torch. Blue techno‑polymer‑coated aluminum, 77cm (30.3”) long, made by Pininfarina. With torch stand. EF. Scarce (2 pcs.) ($2,500)

29. Vancouver 2010 Winter. Official Torch. Stainless steel, aluminum and sheet molding compound, 94.5cm (37.1”), made by Bombardier. The lines of the torch reflect the lines made by snow and ice winter sports. It shows the engraved motto “With Glowing Hearts / Des plus brilliants exploits” and the logo. The torch relay ended after its 45000 km journey through Canada with the lighting of the Olympic flame cauldron at the opening ceremony on February 12, 2010. EF, in its protective bag. ($2,250)

PARTICIPATION MEDAL COLLECTIONS30. Collection of 25 Summer Participation Medals. Included are

Athens 1896 (Fine), 1906 (silverplated), 1908 (bronze), 1912, 1920 (with loop), 1924 to 2000 and 2008. Included is the 1956 Stockholm equestrian medal, and boxes/cases/pouch for 1972, 1976, 1992, 1996 and 2000. Missing only 1904 and 2004 for a complete set. All EF besides 1896 (25 pcs.) ($9,500)

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Lot 30: Group of Olympic Summer Games Participation Medals

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31. Collection of 16 Winter Participation Medals. Included are St. Moritz 1928, Garmisch‑Partenkirchen, 1936, and all medals from St. Moritz 1948 through Salt Lake City 2002, missing only 1924 Chamonix and 1932 Lake Placid for a complete set. 1972, 1984, 1992 and 1998 with cases/boxes. 1976 EF/VF and 1994 darkly toned EF, all others EF. (16 pcs). ($7,500)

32. Collection of 22 Olympic Summer Games Participation Medals. From Athens 1896 to Sydney 2000, missing St. Louis 1904, Los Angeles 1932, Stockholm 1956 and Tokyo 1964. Paris 1900 World’s Fair award medal included. Ten medals between 1952 and 2000 with their boxes. Almost all EF. (22 pcs.) ($7,500)

MASCOTS OF THE OLYMPIC GAMESc33. Grenoble 1968 Winter. First Winter Mascot: Shuss in Terry

Cloth (Frottee). 10x11.8cm (3.9”x4.7”). Shuss on ski – in his original plastic bag inscribed “Shuss/personnage officiel/des Xe jeux Olympiques d’ Hiver.” (Shuss/official mascot of the Xth Olympic Winter Games, transl.) Very rare in terry cloth and in the original packaging! ($600)

34. Grenoble 1968 Winter Mascot Shuss - First Mascot of the Olympic Winter Games. Blue and white plastic with red head, 9cm (3.5”) tall. EF. ($175)

c35. Sapporo 1972 Winter. Torchbearer Mascot Bear. Multicolor plastic, 11.5cm (4.5”) high. Bear holding flaming torch in his r. hand. Can also be a savings bank. EF. Rare. ($450)

c36. Sapporo 1972 Winter. Ski Jump Bear – Mascot of the Sapporo 1972 Winter Games. Multicolor plastic, 18.6cm (7.3”). Bear with ski goggles and red hat on skis, jumping, Japanese legend on back. Can also be a savings bank. EF. Rare. ($450)

c37. Munich 1972. Multicolor Plush Mascot Waldi the Dachshund in Otl Aicher Color Design. 45cm (17.7”) long. With tag of Hermann Company, Coburg‑Cottendorf. First mascot of the Olympic Summer Games. EF. ($225)

c38. Munich 1972. Inflatable Mascot Waldi. Multicolor plastic, 53.5cm (21.1”) long. Munich logo and sticker on side. Waldi has a little bell inside. EF. Rare. ($150)

c39. Innsbruck 1976 Winter. Schneemanderl (Snowman) Mascot. Plush‑covered hard plastic, 12.5cm (4.9”) tall. EF, in pictorial box. ($150)

c40. Montreal 1976. Plush Mascot Amik. Black plush, 45cm (17.7”) long. Red sash with white logo surrounding body with original tag. EF. Rare. ($950)

c41. Montreal 1976. Large Black and Red Amik Mascot. Plastic, 44cm (17”) long, 20cm (8”) high. Made as a savings bank. Lt. rubbing, o.w. EF. ($225)

c42. Montreal 1976. Large White and Red Amik Mascot. Plastic, 44cm (17”) long, 20cm (8”) high. Made as a savings bank. Lt. wear on red. VF‑EF. ($225)

43. Montreal 1976. Mascot Amik in Black Leather with red sash on front, 6x6.5cm (2.4”x2.6”). With hanger. EF. ($75)

c44. Lake Placid 1980 Winter. Plush Mascot Roni the Raccoon. Multicolor, 29.5cm (11.6”) tall. EF. ($200)

45. Lake Placid 1980 Winter. Mascot Roni the Raccoon. Multicolor cloth, 36.5cm (14.4”) tall. Gray head. VF‑EF. ($125)

c46. Moscow 1980. Mascot Misha the Bear. Orange‑brown and light brown plush, 34cm (13.4”), made in the Soviet Union. Smiling Misha with Olympic belt, and leather claws. Abt. EF. ($150)

47. Moscow 1980. Mascot Misha the Bear. Brown, 30cm (12”). Misha wears an Olympic belt. EF. ($75)

Lot 32: Group of Olympic Summer Games Medals

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c48. Moscow 1980. Set of Nine Mascot Misha Olympic Event Figures. Multicolor rubber, abt. 8cm (3.1”) tall. Boxing, discus, weightlifting, swimming, running, etc. EF. (9 pcs.) ($100)

49. Sarajevo 1984 Winter. Dark Brown Plush Mascot Voochko the Wolf. 27cm (10.6”), by Tik‑Tik, Yugoslavia. Dark brown plush with lighter brown nose, ears, and paws. EF. ($175)

50. Los Angeles 1984. Mascot Sam the Eagle. Multicolor plush, 25cm (9.8”). EF. ($75)

51. Los Angeles 1984. Mascot Sam the Eagle as Boxer. Multicolor plush, partially plastic. Sam wearing top hat, with boxing gloves and boxing shorts. Lt. wear, VF‑EF. ($75)

52. Calgary 1988 Winter. Plush Mascots Hidy and Howdy. Multicolor, 25.5cm (10”). EF. (2 pcs.) ($75)

53. Seoul 1988. Plush Mascot Hodori the Tiger. 32cm (13”) tall. EF. ($125)

54. Albertville 1992 Winter. Mascot Magique. Blue and red plush, 26.5cm (10.3”). EF. ($75)

55. Barcelona 1992. Plush Mascot Cobi the Sheep Dog. 32cm (12.5”) tall. EF. ($100)

c56. Barcelona 1992. Paralympic Plush Mascot Petra. Multicolor cloth, 32cm (12.6”) tall. EF. Very scarce. ($250)

57. Lillehammer 1994 Winter. Mascots Hakon and Kristin. Multicolor cloth, 18cm (7.1”) tall. EF. (2 pcs.) ($100)

c58. Lillehammer 1994 Winter. Pair of Hand Carved Wooden Mascots Hakon and Kristin. Multicolor, 15cm (5.9”) and 15.5cm (6.1”) tall. Carved and painted in Karasjok, Norway. EF. (2 pcs.) ($125)

59. Atlanta 1996. Mascot Izzy. Multicolor plush, 34cm (13.4”). EF. ($100)

c60. Nagano 1998 Winter. Set of Four Plush Snowlet Mascots. 13.5cm (5.3”) each. EF. Very scarce. ($375)

c61. Nagano 1998 Winter. Small Size Paralympic Mascot Parabbit, a Rabbit. Multicolor plush, 9.5cm (3.7”). EF. ($50)

62. Sydney 2000. Mascots Olly, Millie and Sid Plush Mascots. Abt. 15cm (5.9”) each. EF. (3 pcs.) ($100)

63. Sydney 2000. Large Paralympic Mascot Lizzy. Multicolor plush, 54cm (21.3”). EF. ($225)

64. Salt Lake City 2002 Winter. Tall Plush Mascot Coal the Bear. About 66cm (26”) tall. EF. ($125)

65. Athens 2004. Mascots Phevos and Athena. Multicolor plush, 22cm (8.7”). EF. (2 pcs.) ($100)

c66. Athens 2004. Very Large Paralympic Mascot Proteas, a Seahorse. Multicolor plush, 85cm (33.5”). Abt. EF. ($200)

c67. Torino 2006 Winter. Mascots Neve and Glitz. Multicolor plush, 16cm (6.3”). EF. Very scarce pair. (2 pcs.) ($275)

68. Torino 2006 Winter. Paralympic Mascot Aster the Snowflake. Light blue plush, 13cm (5.1”). EF. Scarce. ($200)

c69. Beijing 2008. Set of Five Fuwa Mascots. 12.7cm (5”). In their original packaging. EF. (5 pcs.) ($125)

c70. Vancouver 2010 Winter. Set of Three Mascots and the Paralympic Mascot. Multicolor plush, 21.6 cm (8.5”). Quatchi, Miga and Mukmuk, plus the Paralympic Mascot Sumi. New. (4 mascots) ($150)

c71. London 2012. Mascot Wenlock. Gray and orange plush, 23cm (9.1”). One‑eyed mascot named after the Wenlock Olympic Games in England. New. ($75)

c72. London 2012. Paralympic Mascot Mandeville. Blue and gray plush, 24cm (9.5”). One‑eyed mascot named after the Stoke‑Mandeville Games in England, the first Games for handicapped athletes. New. ($75)

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ANCIENT GREECE73. Agrigentum in Sicily. AR Tetradrachm, Struck under the

Magistrat Straton Commemorating the Victory of Exainetos of Agrigentum in the 412 BC Olympic Games. 24x25mm, 10.8 grams. Two eagles, hare below. Rev. Quadriga l. Boston MFA233. VF+. ($750)

74. Aspendos in Pamphylia. Silver Stater, 400-300 BC. 6.7 grams. Two wrestlers. Slinger discharging sling, triskeles in field. Toned, bold VF+. ($450)

75. Aspendos in Pamphylia. Silver Stater (ca. 385-370 BC). 7 grams. Two wrestlers. Rev. Slinger. S. 5390, Coll. Aul. 4512. VF. ($450)

76. Elis. AR Drachm, Temple Coinage of Zeus Olympios. Struck after 191 BC. 4.33 grams. Eagle flying r. carrying hare. Rev. Thunderbolt. Seltman pl. VIII, #34. VF. Rare. ($200)

77. Macedon. Philip II (359-336 BC) AR Tetradrachm. 23x22mm, 9 grams. Bearded head r. of Zeus, laureated. Rev. Boy rider bearing palm branch. Issued to commemorate his victory in the Olympic Games. Fine style. VF‑EF. ($700)

77a. Tarentum in Calabria. AR Nomos, 334-302 BC. 20x20mm, 5 grams. Horseman r. Rev. Taras on dolphin l. holding water snake in l. hand, curved harpoon in r. hand, “KON” beneath. Vlasto 655. Toned bold VF. ($300)

FIRST NATIONAL OLYMPIAN ASSOCIATION GAMES IN LONDON, 1868

78. National Olympian Association (NOA, 1865-1883) for Promoting Physical Education. Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 42mm, by M&K. Britannia with Lion crowning kneeling victorious athlete. Rev. 6‑line inscription in oak wreath, edge inscribed “W. Collett, London 1866”. The NOA was founded in 1865 by William Penny Brookes (Wenlock Games), John Hulley of the Liverpool Gymnasium, and Ernst Georg Ravenstein, Honorary Director of the German Gymnastic Society at the Turnhalle in London, with the intention to make it “open to the world”, “for all comers”. Pierre de Coubertin agreed with these intentions, but in order to be successful it needed an “international committee”. The first NOA Games were held in 1866 in London, and this medal is the first winner’s medal of the NOA Games. Rim bumps, VF+. Very rare. ($1,750)

THIRD NATIONAL OLYMPIAN ASSOCIATION GAMES IN WELLINGTON, SHROPSHIRE, 1868

c79. Third National Olympian Association Games in Wellington, Shropshire, England 1868. Silver Award to T. Walter Jones. Hallmarked silver, 6x12.5cm (2.4”x4.9”). The beautifully decorated bottle is inscribed in 10 lines “Awarded / to / T. Walker Jones / for / High Running Leap / and / Two Mile Walking Race / National Olympian Festival / Wellington / August 25, 1868”. T. Walter Jones was also the local organizer of the Third NOA Games, mainly organized by Mr. Ravenstein from London (see lot 78). It is interesting to hear that the organizer also participated, and with success. A few light bumps, abt. EF. Very rare. ($5,000)

SECOND NATIONAL GREEK OLYMPIC GAMES, ATHENS, 187080. Cased Participation Medal. Copper, 41mm, by Barre. Head r. of

King George I. Rev. Legend in crossed laurel branches. EF, in presentation box. ($1,250)

ATHENS, 1st OLYMPIC GAMES, 1896c81. Cased Bronze Second Place Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 50mm, by

J. Chaplain. Laureated head of Zeus facing holding winged statue of Victory with laurel branch on globe. Rev. View of Acropolis and Parthenon between Olympic legend. First place winners of the 43 events received a silver medal, second place winners a bronze medal. No gold medals were awarded in the first Olympic Games. Toned EF, in original red velvet‑lined presentation case. Very rare. ($32,500)

c82. Boxed Gold Participation Medal. Goldplated bronze, 50mm, by N. Lytras. Seated Nike holding laurel wreath over phoenix emerging from flames, Acropolis in background. Rev. Greek legend in wreath. In round red leatherette box lined in blue velvet. Presented to high dignitaries. Unc. ($2,000)

83. Boxed Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm, by N. Lytras. Seated Nike holding laurel wreath, phoenix rising out of flames, Acropolis in background. Rev. 5‑line Greek legend in laurel wreath. EF, in original round leatherette box. ($1,950)

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84. Stereoscopic Card of the Athlete’s Entrance to the Stadium at Olympia, Greece (ND). 14.8x8cm (7”x3.1”), by Underwood & Underwood, NY. Original photos pasted on stiff board, text in English on back. EF. ($75)

85. (Book) Hachtmann, Dr. K. Ancient Olympia and its Festivals. Gütersloh, 1899. 104pp. illus. plus 4‑part fold‑out photo of Zeus temple frieze in Olympia, 13.8x22cm (5.4”x8.7”), in German. Written on the 25th anniversary of the Greek permission to let Germany excavate Olympia. Report on ancient and newly excavated Olympia and the ancient Olympic Games. Brown linen, spine sunned, scuffed, contents EF. Interesting report. ($100)

86. Official Report by S.P. Lambros and N.G. Politis. In Greek and French Languages. Athens, 1896. Part I The Ancient Olympic Games. 102pp. illustrated, partially in gold and color. Part II The Olympic Games 1896. 111pp. illus., by Baron de Coubertin, T. Philemon, Politis and Anninos. Plus an Illustrated Report by “Hestias” about the Athens Olympic Games March‑April 1896, with forward by Vikelas, 8‑page letters before the Games from various countries, chapters on the Olympic Panathenian Stadium, Olympia, the statues of Nike and Hermes, etc. Bound in half leather and linen without covers, 26x34cm (10.2”x13.4”) raised bands on spine, covers scuffed, marbled end papers, a few pages with tears, lt. browning, VF‑EF. Rare report. ($6,500)

PARIS, 2nd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1900 The 1900 Paris Olympic Games were held in conjunction with the

World’s Exposition. They played only a minor role. There were athletes who didn’t know that the events they participated in were Olympic Games events. Few items relate directly to the Games. For this reason we are also offering items commemorating the World’s Exposition.

c87. Gold Winner’s Plaque Awarded for the Automobile Competition. Gold, 56.9 grams, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon, struck at the Paris Mint with edge mark “OR” (Gold). Fame scattering laurel branches over exhibition. Rev. Victorious athlete on podium inscribed “Concours/Automobiles”. EF, cased, no legend on top of case. Extremely rare as only a few gold plaques were awarded in 1900. ($35,000)

c88. Cased Official Silver Plaque for the Olympic Games – Exercises Physiques Et Sports. Silver, 41x59mm by F. Vernon. Victorious athlete on podium, inscribed “Exercises Physiques et Sports”. Rev. Fame scattering laurel branches over exhibition. This is the only plaque with the official name of the Olympic Games during the World Exposition. Housed in red leatherette case, lined in silk and velvet (faded), gold stamped legend on top “Exposition Universelle 1900”. Toned EF. ($2,500)

89. Silver Winner’s Plaque of the XXVIth Federal Gymnastics Festival. Silvered bronze, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Winged goddess scattering laurel branches over Paris exposition grounds. Rev. Victorious athlete standing on podium inscribed “XXVIme Fête Fédérale De Gymnastique” in 3 lines. Matte toned EF. Housed in leatherette case, no legend on top. ($1,250)

90. Silver Shooting Winner’s Plaque. Silvered bronze, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Winged goddess scattering laurel branches over Paris exposition grounds. Rev. Victorious athlete standing on podium inscribed “CONCOURS DE TIR/VII CONCOURS/NATIONAL”. Toned EF. ($1,750)

91. Official Olympic Shooting Event Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 44mm, by Charles Marey. Winged female holding fallen soldier. Rev. French rooster on panel, 8-line French legend above. EF. ($950)

c92. Cased Gold Physical Education Recognition Plaque Awarded by the Sports Minister. Goldplated bronze, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Victorious athlete on pedestal. Rev. 4-line French legend over laurel branch. EF, in green leatherette case, lined in green velvet and silk, inscribed on top, lt. scuffing. ($1,500)

93. Bronze Physical Education Recognition Plaque Awarded by the Sports Minister. Bronze, 41x59mm, by F. Vernon. Victorious athlete standing on podium. Rev. 4-line French award legend over laurel branch. Toned EF, cased. ($1,000)

c94. Gold Judge’s Badge. Goldplated silver, 23x41mm, by L. Bottee, made by Christofle, Paris. Fame seated with palm branch and trumpet, “1900” above, “Jury” below. Buttonhole closure. Elbel S-1. EF. Rare. ($1,750)

95. Named Silver Judge’s Plaque. Silver, 36x50mm, by O. Roty. Rose and laurel branches over Paris exposition grounds, “Madame de Faria” engraved in field. Rev. Young winged boy (New Century) taking torch from sleeping woman (19th century). EF. Rare with a name. ($350)

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96. Award Medal of the World’s Exposition. Bronze, 61mm, by Chaplain. Head of French Republic r. Rev. Male with torch carried by female. Since no participation medals were made in 1900, collectors like to add this medal to their collections. EF. ($300)

97. French Republic. Ministry of the Interior Fire Fighter Medal, 1900. Silver, 28mm, by O. Roty. Bust l. of French Republic. Rev. Seated History, legend above. Looped, EF. ($100)

98. The World Exposition Paris 1900 Welcomes the Visitors Medal. Silvered bronze, 41mm, signed JHD. Crowned Paris city goddess extending arms over Paris. VF‑EF. ($125)

ST. LOUIS, 3rd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1904 The 1904 Olympic Games in St. Louis were also held in conjunction

with a World’s Fair. This, again, detracted a lot from the importance of the Games. Few items are available that relate directly to the Olympiad, and they usually command very high prices. For this reason we are also offering some memorabilia from the World’s Fair which celebrated the Centennial of the Louisiana Purchase from Napoleon in 1803.

c99. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal in 400 Meter Hurdle, Won by Frank Waller, USA. Silver, 39mm, made by Dieges & Clust, New York. Victorious athlete with wreath, Acropolis and ancient Greek athletes in background, “OLYMPIAD 1904”. Rev. Victory holding wreath over engraved “400 Meter/Hurdle” in wreath, bust of Zeus at l. Complete with ribbon (faded) suspended from silver bar inscribed “1904/Universal Exposition/Olympic Games/St. Louis”. Medal and bar EF. Very rare winner’s medal. ($25,000)

c100. Participation Medal. Bronze, 40x40mm, made by Dieges & Clust, New York. Nude athlete striding r., laurel branch in hand. Rev. Legend in eleven lines, shields of St. Louis, France and U.S.A. between ivy leaves. With loop and ring. Toned EF. Very rare. ($19,750)

101. Silver Award Medal of the 1904 St. Louis Fair. Bronze, 66x66mm, by Weinmann. America cloaking Louisiana. Rev. Eagle with spread wings on panel with award legend. EF. ($350)

102. Commemorative Medal of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1904. Triangular bronze, 70x71mm, by Weinmann. Louisiana cloaking Indian maiden. Rev. Eagle with outspread wings on panel with award legend. EF. ($325)

103. Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1904 Watch Fob. Goldplated bronze, partially enameled in red‑white‑blue‑yellow, 84mm. Eagle holding 2 wreaths with Louisiana purchase map and exposition flag. EF. ($125)

104. Group of Four Different Worlds’ Fair St. Louis 1904 Stamp Boxes. Aluminum, 43x28mm (2), 30x34mm and 33x28mm. EF. (4 pcs.) ($125)

105. (Book) The Greatest of Expositions Completely Illustrated. Published by the Official Photographic Company of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1904, St. Louis, 1904. 288pp., 283 photos of exposition incl. Physical Culture Building of the Olympic Games and the Start of the Marathon Race featuring 31 athletes of which 12 completed. EF. ($200)

c106. (Official Report) Spalding’s Official Athletic Almanac for 1905, Edited by J.E. Sullivan. Olympic Games Number Containing the Official Report of the Olympic Games of 1904. New York, 1905. 290pp. profusely illustrated, with photos of all Olympic events, 13x17cm (5.1”x6.7”), plus 26pp. of advertisements for athletic equipment. Includes all events May to November 1904, summary of Olympic events, preview to London 1908 Olympiad etc. Original blue and white cover, corner crease, abut 3‑1/2cm of spine paper missing at bottom, contents EF. Very rare and important. ($6,750)

ATHENS, INTERMEDIATE OLYMPIC GAMES, 1906c107. Beautiful Trophy of Hermes Carrying the World Presented

to a Greek Gold Medal Winner in Rope Climbing, Georgios Alliprantis. Silver and silverplated sculpture, 64.2cm (25.3”) high, made by WMF (Germany). Hermes wearing his winged hat and draped with a cloth, holding the world with Western and Eastern hemispheres on his head; wearing his winged sandals he is standing on a rock on top of an ornately decorated base. The globe is goldplated on the inside, topped by a winged figure of Nike, the Goddess of Victory, extending a wreath in her r. hand. The globe is inscribed in 7 lines in Greek language. With a color postcard of Georgios Aliprantis, gold medal winner in Rope Climbing on April 13, 1906. His brother Nikolaos placed 7th in the same event. See photo in Lennartz, Borgers and Höfer book, Olympic Victories, page 133, which shows Aliprantis with the sculpture on a table. EF. A beautiful and unique award. ($25,000)

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c108. Committee Badge. Cream, blue and gold celluloid, 32mm. Laureated head l. of Zeus surrounded by Greek legend. Elbel S‑001. EF. Rare. ($850)

c109. Participant’s Badge. Goldplated, enameled in Greek colors, 36mm. Elbel S‑2. EF. ($750)

c110. Olympic Stadium Photographic Pin, 1906. Brass, 40x40mm. Photo of Olympic stadium, crowds watching an event. “Souvenir d’Athenes/Jeux Olympiques 1906” (Souvenir of Athens/Olympic Games 1906”) Two small spots of paper loss, o.w. EF. Extremely rare. ($1,000)

111. Photographic Album of Athens Around 1906. 13pp. with 13 photographic prints pasted in, 25x17.7cm (9.8”x7”). Includes a photo of the Panathenian Olympic Stadium, construction workers in foreground, gate at entry finished. Corner crease, EF. ($100)

c112. Official Report. Athens 1906 Intermediate Olympic Games. By. P. Savvidis. According to the reports of the Olympic Committee. 164pp., 222 illus., 30x22cm oblong, text in Greek, photo captions in Greek and French. Blue linen goldstamped, stained, spine scuffed, front cover starting to detach, 9 pages tear, contents generally EF. Scarce. ($1,500)

LONDON, 4th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1908c113. Referee’s Badge. Silvered bronze, 57mm, by Vaughton. Helmeted

head of Athena l. facing laurel branch, encircled by blue enamel and silver legend. Partially dark toning, EF. ($4,250)

c114. Judge’s Badge. Silvered bronze, 57mm, by Vaughton. Helmeted head of Athena left facing laurel branch, surrounded by blue enameled band with legend. Elbel S‑011. Toned EF. ($3,500)

115. Participant’s Badge. Silvered, partially enameled, 30mm. Helmeted head l. of Athena facing laurel sprig, surrounded by legend on blue enamel. Numbered on back. Elbel S‑9. EF. ($900)

c116. London 1908. Silver Participation Medal. Silvered bronze, 50mm, by B. MacKennal. Winged Fame standing on globe holding palm branch and horn. Rev. Winner in quadriga dashing left. Presented to high officials. Toned EF. ($1,800)

117. Participation Medal. White metal, 50mm, by B. MacKennal. Winged Fame standing on globe holding palm branch and horn. Rev. Winner in quadriga dashing left. Dark toning, polished, VF‑EF. ($900)

c118. International Olympic Committee Medal (1910). Silver, hallmarked on reverse, 25mm, by Vaughton, Birmingham. “CITIUS ALITIUS FORTIUS” on red ribbon within open green laurel wreath, encircled by red enameled band with IOC legend. Looped. Beautiful, and possibly the earliest IOC medal. Unc. ($750)

c119. Cased Official Silver Plaque of the Franco-British Exposition Held in Conjunction with the Olympic Games, 1908. Silver, 57x69mm, by Ch. Pillet. Britannia extending hand to Gallia across the British Channel. Rev. Seated Peace holding 2 flags over view of exposition grounds with Olympic Games stadium. This is the only medallic illustration of the Olympic stadium in 1908. Housed In leatherette case, gold stamped, lined in green velvet and silk. EF. Rare in silver. ($1,000)

120. Silver Winner’s Medal of British Olympic Games Trial Races. Silver, 30mm. Two circular lines of legend in English and Greek around center design. Rev. Open oak wreath. EF. ($250)

c121. English Team Opening Ceremony Parade Hat. Wool, with English team silk patch. Inside lining frayed. Browning, VF. Very rare. ($750)

c122. First Place Winner’s Diploma Awarded to H.J. Porter, USA, for Running High Jump. 50.5x37cm (19.9”x12.1”), designed by Bernard Partridge. Victory with wreath between Hellas and Britannia, athlete seated on r., winner’s medal below, athletes on sides. Signed by Lord Desborough, President of the British Olympic Council. EF. Professionally matted and framed, glazed. ($5,000)

c123. Official Program, Marathon Day, July 24, 1908. Color covers, 40pp., 12.5x18.3cm (4.9”x7.2”). Athletics, fencing, swimming, and wrestling; the athletic events include the marathon race won by Johnny Hayes after the Italian runner Dorado was disqualified: the most known event of the London 1908 Games. Creased, VF. Rare program. ($800)

124. German Reich Commission for Olympic Games. Participation Medal of the Berlin Meet, June 20, 1909. Bronze, 50mm. Military bust of Count von der Asseburg half l. Rev. Ancient Greek Marathon messenger. Berlin had hoped to be chosen for the Olympic Games of 1912 during this 10th IOC Session. When v. Asseburg died on March 30, Berlin withdrew its bid and Stockholm was selected for the 1912 Olympic Games. In original case made by Friedrich Schimmelpfennig, Berlin. Case VF, medal EF. ($500)

125. (Magazine) Revue Olympique. 2nd Series, No. 66, June 1911. 24pp., 16.2x24.1cm (6.4”x9.5”), in French. List of IOC members, IOC Session in Budapest 1911; Berlin, Budapest, Alexandria and Cleveland bidding for the 1916 Olympic Games; 1912 Games in Stockholm; what is an amateur; program of congress in Lausanne 1913; 20th Anniversary of the IOC 1914, etc. VF‑EF. ($150)

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STOCKHOLM, 5th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1912c126. Cased Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Team

Free Rifle. Silver, 33mm, by E. Lindberg/B. MacKennal. Medieval herald announcing Games. Rev. Nude winner being crowned by two seated females. EF, in red leather presentation case, embossed in gold on top, lt. scuffing. ($7,000)

c127. Bronze Participation Medal. Bronze, 51mm, by MacKennal/Lindberg. Zeus seated on Ionian column holding figure of Victory, Stockholm in back. Rev. Quadriga with triumphant winner dashing l. Only 100 medals were struck in bronze for presentation to high dignitaries. EF. Very rare. ($2,750)

128. Participation Medal. Pewter, 51mm, by Lindberg/MacKennal. Zeus seated on Ionian column holding figure of Nike, Stockholm in back. Rev. Quadriga with triumphant winner dashing l. EF. ($350)

129. Official Olympic Merit Medal. Silver, 30mm, by Lindberg. Bust l. of King Gustav V. Rev. Legend over crossed laurel and palm branches. Crown and ring at top, on blue ribbon with yellow stripe. EF. ($350)

130. Participant’s Badge. Silvered bronze, 25x37mm. Ancient Greek athlete’s head above panel with 3 Swedish crowns. Elbel S‑8. Toned EF. ($350)

131. Commemorative Art Nouveau Pin with Skate. Goldplated, 80mm (3.1”) long. Red flower at left with “Stockholm 1912”, gold skate on blue enamel with “Souvenir. Olympic Games” in Swedish. EF. ($200)

c132. Stockholm 1912 Olympic Stadium Porcelain Plate. Blue and white, 23.3cm (9.2”), made by Roerstrand. Aerial view of stadium decorated with flags, surrounded by laurel wreath, Olympic legend on scroll at bottom. EF. ($425)

c133. Official Stockholm 1912 Poster. 75x105cm (29.1”x41.3”), designed by Olle Hjörtzberg, Swedish Professor at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, printed by A. Bortzells, Stockholm. Nude young men waving flags of participating nations, legend in Hungarian below. At the time, the design was considered too daring by some countries, and the poster and seals with this design were not distributed in the respective countries. Olympism p. 20/21. EF, a few marginal tears, lined on linen. Very scarce and beautiful poster. ($4,500)

c134. Merit Diploma for Shooting and 200 Meter Athletic Events of Swedish Competitor R.F. Cederström. Color lithography with gold and blue decor, 36.9x53.4 (14.5”x21”), designed by Olle Hjertzberg, Professor at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts and designer of the official poster. Printed by Centraltryckeriet, Stockholm. Crowned female holding staff and statue of Victory, Stockholm Olympic stadium in background, panel with 7‑line Swedish award legend below. Surrounded by flower and laurel leaf border. EF, professionally matted and framed, glazed. ($3,250)

135. (Brochure) Program. General Rules and Regulations, and Prizes. 30pp. illus., 14.5x22.1cm (5.7”x8.7”), in Swedish language. Stiff covers, lower r. corner bent, sm. tear at top, lt. browning, o.w. EF. ($200)

136. (Brochure) Gymnastics Program, Rules and General Regulations. 24pp., 12.8x20.4cm (5”x8”), in Swedish language. Stiff yellow covers. EF. ($200)

137. (Brochure) Lawn Tennis Program, Rules and Regulations. 17pp. illustrated, 12.8x20.3cm (5”x8”), in English language. Stiff cream covers, lt. marginal browning, o.w. EF. ($200)

138. (Brochure) Rowing Program, Rules and Regulations. 15pp., 1 plate, 13x20.4cm (5.1”x8”), in Swedish language. Blue covers. EF. ($200)

139. (Brochure) Swimming Rules, Regulations and Program. 48pp., illus., 13x20.3cm (5.1”x8”). Orange covers expertly repaired, contents VF‑EF. ($100)

140. (Brochure) Official List of all Participants. 115pp., 14.7x21.4cm (5.8”x8.4”). All participants by event and country. Stiff yellow covers, abt. EF. Very scarce. ($200)

141. (Brochure) Instructions for Officials of Athletic Events July 6-15, 1912. 83pp., 13.3x20.1cm (5.2”x7.9”), in Swedish language. Green stiff covers. EF. ($175)

142. Preliminary General Program from June 28 to July 27, 1912. 30pp., 22.2x14.4cm (8.7”x5.7”), in Swedish language. All events, all venues, by the hour. Lt. browning, VF‑EF. ($200)

143. Official Daily Stadium Program, July 7, 1912. 56pp., 14.3x22.2cm (5.6”x8.7”), in Swedish and English. Track & Field, Wrestling, also Modern Pentathlon and Swimming. Covers browning, spine chipped, detached, inside program VF‑EF. ($125)

144. Daily Swimming Program, July 13, 1912, Djurgårdsbrunnsviken. 7pp., 14.5x22.5cm (5.7”x8.9”). Finals in 100‑Meters Backstroke; Ladies Diving (Isabel White, Great Britain, won bronze). Crease, VF‑EF. ($175)

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c145. First Prize Gold Badge of the Perry Centennial Rowing Regatta in Buffalo, New York, 1913. Solid gold, 14 Karat, 34mm, scalloped edge. Perry’s ship “Niagara” between legend and crossed oars. Rev. “J.H. Rudolph/Novice Eight/W.S.R.C. 9.2.13” engraved in 3 lines. Suspended from decorative bar inscribed “1st Prize”. The event celebrated Commodore Perry’s defeat of the British in the 1812 War on Lake Erie. EF. ($1,000)

146. Installation of the International Olympic Committee in Lausanne, 1915. Bronze, 50mm, by Elzinger. Victorious Olympic champion on horseback, led by two young men. Rev. View of Lausanne, 4‑line legend below. EF, spots on rev. ($400)

ANTWERP, 7th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1920147. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by P. Theunis. Nike standing

before tripod crowning victorious athletes. Rev. Flying Victory crowning charioteer in biga. EF. ($550)

148. Providence Rhode Island, Olympic Fund Athletic Meet. Chief Inspector’s Badge, ND (1920’s). Goldplated, 32mm, scalloped edge. Winning athlete, laurel branch at l. Suspended from bar with inscription and blue‑white‑red ribbon. EF. ($100)

149. Princeton vs. Oxford: 100 Yard Dash Silver Winner’s Medal, July 8, 1920, Time 10 Seconds. Hallmarked silver, 60mm, 72.6 grams. “Oxford University Athletic Club” around seal and open wreath. Rev. Open laurel wreath around 11‑line engraved legend, won by Princeton’s R.E. Brown at the Queen’s Club in London. Partially golden toned EF. ($200)

c150. Newark Olympic Champion Badge (1920’s). Goldplated bronze, 2x4cm. Athlete, AAU logo on chest, his feet within laurel branches and scrolls “Newark’s / Olympic Champion”. Suspended from “Official” bar and orange‑black ribbon. EF. ($100)

151. Participation Diploma for Dutch Cyclist, P.J. Abel Boonstra. Lt. brown, 74x59cm (29.1”x23.2”), designed by Jean Malvaux, printed by Goossens, S.A., Brussels. Helmeted Athena crowning nude victor, equestrian races behind in stadium, Antwerp in background. Signed by IOC President Baillet‑Latour. EF, professionally matted and framed, glazed. ($2,000)

c152. Official Daily Program, August 23, 1920. 72pp., 13.7x21.3cm (5.4”x8.4”), in French and Flemish. Finals in 4X400 Relay (won by British team) Lawn Tennis Finals, Men’s Singles (won by Raymond, South Africa), Men’s Doubles (won by Great Britain), Women’s Singles (won by Lenglen, France) and Women’s Doubles (won by Great Britain’s McNair and McKane), and Mixed Doubles (won by Lenglen and Decugis, France). Complete 7‑page tennis program in center. And 100‑Meter Backstroke Swimming (won by Kealoha, USA), etc. Results of August 22, and program for August 24‑29, 1920. Color covers featuring official poster. VF‑EF. ($375)

153. (Brochure) Rowing Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 20pp., 4 plates, 12.3x20.2cm (4.8”x8”), in French language. Lt. blue covers, marginal fading, contents EF. ($200)

154. (Brochure) Fencing Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 28pp., 4 plates, 12.3x20.3cm (4.8”x8”), in French language. Red‑brown covers, lt. creases, contents EF. ($200)

155. (Brochure) Hockey. Field Hockey Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 29pp., 3 plates, 12.5x20.4cm (4.9”x8”), in French language. Gray covers, marginal fading, contents EF. ($200)

156. (Brochure) Freestyle Wrestling Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 19pp., 3 plates, 12x20.2cm (4.7”x8”), in French language. Gray covers, lt. crease, contents EF. ($200)

157. (Brochure) Weightlifting Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 19pp., 3 plates, 12.2x20.4cm (4.8”x8”), in French language. Green‑brown covers, sm. tear, contents EF. ($200)

158. (Brochure) Pentathlon and Decathlon Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 32pp., 6 plates, 12.4x20.2cm (4.9”x8”), in French language. Lt. green covers, marginal fading, contents EF. ($200)

159. (Brochure) Running Deer and Clay Pigeon Shooting Program, Rules, Regulations, Prizes, and Committee Members. 24pp., 3 plates, 12.3x20.2cm (4.8”x8”), in French language. Gray covers. EF. ($200)

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c169. Participation Diploma for an Austrian Participant in Greco-Roman Wrestling. Brown and gray, 49.5x63.2cm (19.5”x24.9”), designed by Bernard Naudin. Winged goddess of Victory between allegorical figures. Lt. creases, lt. discoloration, abt. EF. Professionally matted and framed under glass. ($2,500)

170. (Brochure) Weightlifting. Program, Rules, Regulations and Prizes. 26pp., 13.2x21cm (5.2”x8.3”), in English. Orange stiff covers. EF. ($200)

171. Official Fencing Program, July 15, 1924, Reunions 205 and 206, Stade Olympique de Colombes. 8pp., 22x27cm (8.5”x10.8”), in French. Finals of Sabre Team won by Italy. Includes list of fencing members for all fencing events. Abt. EF. ($350)

172. Official Swimming Program, July 20, 1924, Reunions 258 and 529, Stade Nautique des Tourelles. 10pp., 22x7.5cm (8.8”x10.8”), in French. Johnny Weissmuller, USA, wins 200 meter freestyle. ($375)

173. (Brochure) British Olympic Journal, Vol. 1, No. 1, Spring 1926. 20pp., illustrated, 18.8x24.2cm (7.4”x9.5”). First issue with well‑wishers notes, address by IOC President Baillet‑Latour, article by Scharroo on the Amsterdam 1928 Olympic Games, map of 1928 Olympic Games site. Stiff red covers, corners and back cover chipped, upper r. corner crease, contents EF. ($200)

160. Second Latvian Olympic Games in Riga Badge, 1921. Silvered, 30x40mm, by F. Mueller, Riga. Victorious athlete, city of Riga in back, 4‑line legend and city coat of arms below. EF. ($300)

161. Silver Winner’s Medal in the Third Latvian Olympic Games in Riga, 1923. Silver, “875” hallmark, 30mm uniface, by Berg. Victory holding torch extending wreath to athlete leading quadriga. Loop and stick pin at top. Toned EF. Rare. ($600)

PARIS, 8th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1924162. Participation Medal. Bronze, 55mm, by R. Bénard. City view

over French legend in three lines. Rev. Victory with laurel wreaths crowning victorious athletes. EF. ($400)

163. Latvian Team Pin. Bronze, 18x20mm. Runner with olive branch, legend above, crossed laurel branches below. Pin resoldered. EF. Rare. ($250)

164. Commemorative Olympic Events in Colombes Pin. Silvered bronze, 28x33mm. Tennis raquet, soccer ball, oar, field hockey stick, etc. surrounded by oak branches, “8th Olympiad Paris” in French at top, “Colombes” at bottom. Rev. “Colombes‑Sport Francais 1924” and “Sport‑Art”. EF. Rare. ($350)

165. New York Mayor Hylan Presentation Medal to the American Olympic Team on Their Return from Paris, 1924. Goldplated sterling silver, 30x52mm, by Dieges & Clust. Athlete holding palm branch between American and French shield, legend at sides. With loop and rings. Partially toned EF. Rare in silver. ($650)

166. Broad Jump Art Medal (1924). Bronze, 50mm, by Mascaux. Grasshoper l., broad jump athlete below. Rev. Wreath of roses. Mascaux entered his sport medal series in the Olympic Art Exhibition and was awarded with an Olympic bronze medal. Official report p. 612 illustrated. EF. ($450)

167. Gymnastics Art Medal (1924). Bronze, 50mm, by Mascaux. Monkey on branch to. r., gymnast between laurel branches below. Rev. Wreath of roses. Mascaux entered his sport medal series in the Olympic Art Exhibition and was awarded with an Olympic bronze medal. Official report p. 612 illustrated. Toned EF. ($450)

168. Runners Art Medal (1924). Bronze, 50mm, by Mascaux. Hare running l., runner below. Rev. Wreath of roses. Mascaux entered his sport medal series in the Olympic Art Exhibition and was awarded with an Olympic bronze medal. Official report p. 612 illustrated. EF. ($450)

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174. First Place “Bandi” Winner’s Medal in the Fourth Latvian Olympic Games in Riga, 1927. Silver, 30mm. Victory holding torch extending wreath to athlete leading quadriga. Rev. “I./Bandi” in open laurel and oak wreath. Loop and stick pin at top. Toned EF. Rare. ($600)

ST. MORITZ, 2nd OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1928175. Boxed Participation Medal. Bronze, 37mm, by M. Martin. Victory

with laurel branch in horse‑drawn sled to left, Olympic rings in exergue. Rev. French legend in six lines over laurel branch. In original box, EF. Rare with box. ($1,400)

c176. Set of 5 Commemorative Color Postcards. Multicolor, 10.6x14.8cm (4.2”x5.8”). Raising of the Flags, Figure Skating, Cross Country Skiing, Bobsled and Military Ski Patrol. EF. (5 cards.) ($200)

177. (Book) Knoll, Dr. W. The Sports Medical Results of the 2nd Olympic Winter Games. Bern, 1928. 159pp. illus., plus 4 fold‑out charts, 15.7x22.5cm (6.2”x8.9”). Medical test results relating to the athletes, interpretation by country, race, etc. Black leatherette and boards, spine gilt. EF. ($150)

AMSTERDAM, 9th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1928178. Participation Medal. Bronze, 55mm, by J.C. Wienecke. Nude male

and female athlete on podium holding torch over Olympic flame. Rev. Nike over Marathon Tower, shield of Amsterdam between two hemispheres. EF. ($350)

179. Official’s Badge. Silvered, partially enameled, 30x37mm. Toned EF. ($400)

180. Participant’s Badge. Bronze, partially enameled, 30x37mm. Elbel S‑009. Toned EF. ($325)

181. Uruguay Olympic Soccer Champion in 1924 and 1928 Pin. Silvered, 15mm. Color enameled flag and soccer ball surrounded by legend. Buttonhole closure. EF. ($125)

c182. Olympic Games Uniting the Five Continents Plate. Multicolor handpainted ceramic, 29cm (11.3”), made by Société Céramique, Maastricht. Amsterdam city shield surrounded by five rings with names of continents: Africa, America, Australia, Asia and Europe, united by ribbon in Dutch colors. Olympic logo, “Olympic Games Amsterdam” and Dutch quote on black border. EF. Very rare and beautiful plate. ($1,000)

c183. Commemorative Blue and White Olympic Events Porcelain Plate. 25cm (9.8”), made by Société Céramique, Maastricht. Supported Amsterdam city shield in circle of six events: soccer, rowing, running, swimming, cycling, and tennis. EF. ($325)

c184. Commemorative Yellow Leerdam Glass Vase. 12cm (4.7”) tall, made by famous Leerdam Glass company. Amsterdam shield, “OLYMPISCHE/SPELEN/ AMSTERDAM/ 1928” and orange decoration. EF. ($275)

185. American Olympic Team Belt Buckle. Silvered brass, 45x38mm, partially enameled in red and blue. American shield surrounded by “American Olympic Team Amsterdam 1928”. Color enamel partially missing, VF+. ($175)

186. Honor Tribune Box Seat Pass at the Olympic Stadium for the Duration of the Olympic Games. White, 15x6.9cm (5.9”x2.7”). Numbered. Seating for IOC members or high officials during the 1928 Olympic Games. EF. Rare. ($350)

187. (Ticket) Opening Ceremony, July 28, 1928. Olympisch Stadion, Bleacher. Price ƒ1.25. Orange and black, 11x6.4cm (4.3”x2.5”). EF, lt. crease. ($275)

188. (Ticket) Field Hockey, Olympic Stadium, Bleacher, Price ƒ 0.50. Orange, 9.4x6cm (3.7”x2.4”). With “20” stamp, dated to Opening Match, May 17, 1928. EF. ($125)

189. Baron Coubertin and Baron Van Tuyll Bronze Portrait Plaques Advertising. 21.9x9.9cm (8.6”x3.9”). Creases, tear. ($75)

190. (Sheet Music) Op Ter Olympiade. Propaganda March for the IXth Olympiad, by G.V. Weezel. 4pp., 24x32.2cm. Color covers. Abt. EF. ($100)

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191. Group of Five Color Track & Field (3), Diving and Gymnastics Postcards by G. Hoefer. Published by the German (Olympic) Committee to raise funds for the German team in Amsterdam. Abt. EF to EF. Scarce postcards. (5 pcs.) ($125)

193. (Brochure) American Olympic Team and Cabin Passenger List on Steamship “President Roosevelt” from New York to Amsterdam, July 11, 1928. 32pp., 14.2x20.5cm (5.6”x8.1”). Names of all team members by sport; forward by General Douglas MacArthur, President of the American Olympic Committee; information for passengers, etc. Red and blue pictorial stiff covers, EF. ($175)

194. First British Empire Games in Hamilton, Canada. Canoeing Participant’s Badge. Goldplated bronze, 28x33mm. EF. Rare. ($300)

LAKE PLACID, 3rd OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1932c195. Lake Placid 1932 Winter. Participation Medal. Bronze,

60x48mm, by Julio Kilenyi. Winged figure of Fame blowing horn, Olympic rings above, winter landscape in background. Rev. Six winter sports depicted on shields around legend in six lines, scenes of curling and dogsledding below. EF, uneven toning obv. ($8,750)

c196. Official Badge. Goldplated, 34x34mm. Landscape and large Olympic rings between 1932 Olympic Winter Games legend. Numbered on back. EF. Very rare. ($2,000)

c197. Norwegian Gold Team Pin for 1932 Lake Placid and Los Angeles. Goldplated silver, enameled in red, white and blue enamel, 15x21mm. Winner with wreath and Norwegian flag, 3‑line legend below. EF. Scarce. ($200)

c198. (Brochure) Setting the Stage for the III Olympic Winter Games. Published by the III Olympic Winter Games Committee. 16pp. illus., 18x23cm (7.1”x9.1”). Construction of venues, budget, Commission members, etc. Initials on cover of Godfrey Dewey, President of Organizing Committee, with penciled changes to budget on page 12. EF. ($200)

199. (Brochure) General Rules and Program. III Olympic Winter Games Committee. 32pp. illus., 13.3x19.1cm (5.2”x7.5”). IOC and Organizing Committee members, rules and specific information for all sports, venues, programs, etc. EF, traces of mounting on back cover. ($125)

200. Participant’s Identity Card. Unissued, 2 pages, 16.5x12.8cm (6.5”x5”). EF. ($175)

201. (Ticket) February 8, 1932, Afternoon, Adult Bleacher. Yellow stock paper, 9.1x6.3cm (3.6”x2.5”). Ice Hockey United States – Poland; Men’s Figure Skating, Short Program, and Women’s 500m Speed Skating. Lt. creases, abt. EF. ($150)

202. (Ticket) February 12, Afternoon, Adult Standing Room, Price $2.00. Green stock paper, 9.3x6.3cm (3.7”x2.5”). Olympic Ski‑Hill, Ski Jump, won by Hans Beck, Norway. EF. ($150)

203. Pair of Celluloid Season Tickets, February 4-13, 1932. $15, green, and $30, orange. 96x59mm (3.8”x2.3”). Both feature the participation medal on the reverse. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($200)

LOS ANGELES, 10th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1932c204. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 55mm, by Cassioli.

Victory seated atop stadium. Rev. Winner carried by jubilant team members. Cleaned EF. ($5,500)

205. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by J. Kilenyi. Standing athlete carrying unfurled banner of the Xth Olympiad. Rev. Two seated female figures supporting shield of the United States. EF. ($1,100)

206. Fencing Pavilion Gateman Badge. Ivory and brown celluloid, 88mm (3.5”). Elbel p. 62/63. EF. ($800)

207. Olympic Park Sports Technical Badge. Ivory and lt. blue celluloid, 88mm (3.5”). Elbel p. 62/63. EF. ($800)

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208. Rose Bowl Head Gateman Badge. Ivory and yellow celluloid, 88mm (3.5”). Elbel p. 62/63. EF. ($800)

c209. Olympic Art Exhibition Charles Lindbergh Medal, 1932. Goldplated bronze, 72mm, by Frederic MacMonnies. Bust half l. of aviator. Rev. The Lone Eagle surrounded by Death, Storm and Thunder. SOM issue #4. MacMonnies was awarded Second Prize in the Medals and Relief ’s Section of the Art Competition and Exhibition for this medal. No First Prize was awarded. EF, lt. wear on high points. ($275)

210. Gymnastic Demonstration Participation Medal, August 10, 1932. Bronze, 38mm, by J. Kilenyi. Standing athlete carrying unfurled banner of the Xth Olympiad. Rev. 3‑line legend. EF. ($250)

211. Commemorative Olympic Swimmer’s Plaque, 1932. White metal, 43x63mm (1.9”x2.5”). Swimmer about to start competition, Olympic rings at top left corner, “1932” in lower right. VF‑EF. ($175)

212. Boxing Trials for Los Angeles 1932 Olympiad. Official’s Badge, 1932. Goldplated bronze, partially blue enamel, 32x28mm, by Dieges & Clust. Victory on wheel, AAU symbol, boxer on either side. Rev. 1932 date. With tricolor ribbon and “OFFICIAL” bar. The trials (AAU National Championship) were held on request of the American Olympic Committee in San Francisco on July 20, 21, and 23. Winners represented the U.S. at the Olympic boxing events on August 9-13, 1932 in the Olympic Auditorium. EF. ($200)

213. Tenth Olympiad Yachting Pin. Silvered, 21mm, partially enameled. American shield with legend affixed on ship’s wheel. EF. ($200)

c214. U.S. Team Vest. Wool, white‑red‑white‑blue stripes around top, made by McGregor (tag with Olympic rings). Silk U.S. team patch on front. See USOC report p. 163. A few spots, o.w. EF. ($450)

215. White Wool Jacket with U.S. Team Patch for a Gymnastic Official. Made by Adgood (Adams Goodman), Los Angeles. Name tag sewn in, with mother‑of‑pearl buttons. Light stains. VF+. ($500)

216. Off-White Wool Trousers of a U.S. Gymnastic Official. Made by A.G. Spalding & Brothers. See USOC report page 48. Lt. overall browning, VF‑EF. ($250)

c217. Commemorative 1932 Olympiad Japanese Men’s Summer Kimono. Linen, blue, brown, black Olympic event designs: view of stadium, Japanese and German hurdlers, music, swimming, American football, “To Los Angeles” and “1932”. EF. ($350)

c218. Commemorative Felt Hat. Blue and red felt with white piping, “Xth Olympiad 1932” and large rings on side. 28x11.5cm (10”x4.5”). Brown spots on white piping. Abt. EF. ($150)

c219. Large Xth Olympiad 1932 Los Angeles Discus Thrower Banner. Black silk with gold decor, 85.5x107.5cm (33.7”x42.3”). Golden discus thrower standing on plinth inscribed “X OLYMPIAD 1932 LOS ANGELES”, golden tassels at bottom. EF. ($950)

c220. Large Unique Handpainted Delft Plate by the Dutch Olympic Committee for Zack J. Farmer, General Secretary of the Xth Olympic Games in Los Angeles 1932. Blue and white, 40.5cm (15.9”), signed “B.B.” on back. View of Dutch countryside with canal and windmill, Dutch Royal shield below. Surrounded by presentation legend to Zack J. Farmer “by the Netherlands Olympic Committee in recognition of his great achievement”. Ornate flower border around edge. Beautiful and unique Delft plate. EF. ($1,250)

221. Men’s Discus Thrower and American Eagle Silver Ring. Silver, 27mm. Discus thrower and Olympic rings surrounded by “Xth Olympiad Los Angeles 1932”, American eagle with spread wings and American shield on chest on either side. EF. ($375)

222. Ladies Xth Olympiad Los Angeles 1932 Silver Ring. Sterling silver. Legend on front flanked by runner at start and swimmer on r. Toned EF. ($275)

223. Commemorative Discus Thrower Los Angeles Olympiad Ring. Sterling silver, made by The Robbins Co. Discus thrower surrounded by “Xth OLYMPIAD LOS ANGELES 1932” legend. Toned EF. ($325)

224. Commemorative Discus Thrower and Olympic Games Bracelet. Silvered brass, 62mm diameter. Discus thrower within color Olympic rings, “Xth Olympiad Los Angeles 1932” on scroll at sides. EF, starting to tone. ($150)

c225. Commemorative California Orange Poppy Flower. Orange and blue paper, 15.1cm (5.9”). “Los Angeles California 1932” besides green stem. EF. ($75)

c226. Official Diploma for Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, American Olympic Committee Member. Orange and black 59.1x46cm (23.3”x18.1”), designed by H. M. Kurtzworth. Stadium and legend between frieze of ancient Greek athletes, Goddess Columbia, and Athena at sides. EF. Professionally matted and framed, glazed. ($750)

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227. (Brochure) Hockey. General Rules, Program and Prizes. 42pp., 12.3x19.5cm (4.8”x7.7”), in French. Lt. marginal sunning on back cover, o.w. EF. ($90)

228. (Brochure) Modern Pentathlon. General Rules, Program and Prizes. 26pp., 12.3x19.5cm (4.8”x7.7”), in French. Upper r. corner chipped on cover, back cover marginal sunning, contents EF. ($80)

229. (Brochure) Wrestling. General Rules, Program and Prizes. 22pp., 12.3x19.5cm, in English. Corner crease on last two pages, sm. damp spot on covers. VF‑EF. ($80)

230. (Brochure) Wrestling. General Rules, Program and Prizes. 24pp., 12.3x19.5cm (4.8”x7.7”), in German. Yellow border on cover. Lt. corner crease, o.w. EF. ($90)

231. (Brochure) Wrestling. General Rules, Programs and Prizes. 23pp., 12.3x19.5cm (4.8”x7.7”), in Spanish. Yellow border on cover. EF. ($90)

232. (Brochure) General Regulations for the Art Competition 1932. 27pp., 12.3x19.5cm (4.8”x7.7”), Rules for sculpture, paintings, musical competition, etc. Dark brown border on cover. Pages show marginal damp stains, o.w. EF. ($80)

233. (Brochure) Official Bulletin of the IOC, June 1932, No. 21. 8pp., 24.2x30.9cm (9.5”x12.2”), in French language. Includes official results of the Lake Placid 1932 Winter Games; agenda of Los Angeles 1932 IOC session; 70th birthday of Coubertin celebrations in Lausanne, addresses of all IOC members, NOC’s and IF’s. Crease, VF‑EF. ($125)

234. Parade of Nations, Opening Ceremony. General Regulations. 8pp., folded in 4 sections, 12x27cm (4.7”x10.6”), in English, French, German and Spanish. Corner crease, VF‑EF. Scarce. ($100)

235. Official Program, August 8, 1932, American Football, Olympic Stadium. 8pp., illus., 19x26.6cm (7.5”x10.5”). West (Southern California, Stanford, California Seniors) vs. East (Yale, Harvard, Princeton Seniors). Includes introduction to American Football and presentation of players. Creased, VF. ($100)

236. Pair of Passes. Official Pass Admitting to all Events of the Xth Olympic Games. Purple and white, with 3 validation clips, traces of mounting on back. And Olympic Stadium Pass, admitting to all Events in the Olympic Stadium, blue and white. 14x8.8cm (5.5”x3.5”). Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($200)

237. Specimen Boxing Ticket, August 12, 1932, Olympic Auditorium. Red, 14.6x6.7cm (5.8”x2.6”). With gate check, 2 original punchholes at l. EF. ($150)

238. Specimen Swimming Ticket, August 13, 1932, Swimming Stadium. Blue, 14.6x6.7cm (5.8”x2.6”). With gate check, 2 original punchholes at l. EF. ($150)

239. Child’s Gymnastics Ticket, August 12, 1932, 8 a.m., Olympic Stadium, Price 50 c. 8x5.1cm (3.2”x2”). Creased, VF‑EF. ($100)

240. Trio of Track and Field Tickets, July 31, August 4 and 7, 1932, Olympic Stadium, Price $2.00. Orange and white stock paper, 11.2x6.5cm (4.4”x2.6”). All EF. (3 pcs.) ($150)

c241. Colorful Commemorative Los Angeles 1932 Olympic Games Sign. Stiff paper, front 16.7x13.5cm (6.6”x5.3”), sides 13.5x17.3cm (6.6”x6.8”). American eagle holding Olympic rings, large U.S. shield and 10 flags of participating nations on side, flanked by two athletes. Sides an be folded in. Crease at top, sm. spots, VF+. ($100)

c242. Coca Cola Xth Olympiad Los Angeles 1932 Event Disc. Multicolor, 14.1cm (5.6”). Shows date and place of all events by turning outer disc, also All‑Time Olympic Records, Olympic 1928 Champions, Country and World Records. Rev. Advertisement for a carton of 12 Coke bottles at 50¢. EF. Early Coca‑Cola advertising item. ($100)

243. (Book) Mr. Smile (Emil Andersen). With Danish Sportsmen at the Olympic Games. 160pp., illustrated, 16.7x24.8cm (6.6”x9.8”), in Danish. Report on the Danish team in Los Angeles with many interesting photos. Pictorial covers worn around edge and spine, contents EF. ($125)

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GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, 4th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1936c244. Silver Participation Medal. Silvered bronze, 60mm, by M. Joerres.

Alpine summit over Olympic rings within German legend. Rev. Olympic motto over fir branches. VF‑EF, partially toned. Rare. ($2,000)

245. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by M. Joerres. Alpine summit over Olympic rings within German legend. Rev. Olympic motto over fir branches. EF. ($1,700)

246. Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 33mm, partially enameled in color. Numbered on back. Elbel W‑4. EF. ($900)

c247. Press Badge. Silvered, multicolor enamel, 27mm, with green rosette, 39mm. Numbered on back. Elbel W‑9. Abt. EF. ($900)

248. Official Visitor’s Pin. Silvered, partially enameled, 35mm. Official logo featuring Alpspitze mountain. EF. ($125)

249. Commemorative Edelweiss Flower Pin. Silvered, and gilt, 33x44mm. Edelweiss over legend, color Olympic rings below. EF. ($125)

250. Original 16mm Film of the Olympic Winter Games in Garmisch 1936. 30m, housed in blue box, 8cm (3.2”) wide, 2cm high, Kalle Ozaphan film. ($125)

251. Agfa Kalle Ozaphan Film of the Olympic Winter Games in Garmisch 1936. 60m, housed in orange box, 10cm (4”) wide, 2.5cm high. ($140)

c252. Alpine Ski Hut with Photo Viewer. Multicolor plastic, 9x3cm, 4.5cm high. Skis leaning on hut, viewer shows photos of the Olympic Stadium, ski jump and 6 views of Garmisch. Made ca. 1950 in Western Germany. EF. ($100)

253. Commemorative Silk Bookmark of the IV Olympic Winter Games 1936. Blue design, 6.5x19cm (2.6”x7.5”), by Grainer Gobelin, Wuppertal. View of Garmisch between legend, Olympic rings and “IV Olympic Winter Games 1936” in German below. EF. Rare. ($200)

254. Official Guide to the IVth Olympic Winter Games 1936. 125pp. illus., 15x21cm (5.9”x8.3”), in German. Venues, program, ticket prices, etc. With bookmark. Cover lt. creases, contents EF. ($150)

255. Opening Ceremony Official Program, February 6, 1936. 32pp., illustrated, 14x20cm (5.5”x8.1”), in German, French and English. Opening Ceremony and Ice Hockey. EF. ($275)

256. Official Daily Program, February 8, 1936. Red covers, 32pp. illus., 13.6x20.6cm (5.4”x8.1”), in 3 languages. Ski slalom, Ladies, won by Christl Cranz, Germany; and Ice Hockey. A few results penciled in. With green changes flyer. Covers lt. foxing, contents EF. ($190)

257. Official Daily Program, February 12, 1936. Brown covers, 49pp. illus., 13.6x20.6cm (5.4”x8.1”), in 3 languages. Ladies figure skating, ice hockey, 5000m speed skating won by Ivar Ballangrud, Norway; 4‑Man Bobsled won by Swiss team. With green changes flyer. Covers abt. EF, contents EF. ($190)

258. Official Daily Program, February 14, 1936. 41pp. illus., 13.5x20.5cm (5.3”x8.1”), in German, English and French. Ice Hockey, Figure Skating, Military Patrol, etc. Blue covers. EF. ($200)

259. Official Daily Program, February 15, 1936. 41pp. illustrated, 13.6x20.4cm (5.4”x8”), in German, French and English. 50km Skiing Race; Ice Hockey; Figure Skating Ladies Finals (Sonja Henie, Norway, wins gold), 2‑Men Bobsled. With green insert listing changes. EF. ($200)

260. Official Daily Program. Closing Ceremony, February 16, 1936. 35pp., 13.6x20.8cm (5.4”x8.2”). Special Ski Jump, Ice Hockey, results of all events, closing ceremony. With green insert listing changes. EF. ($250)

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261. (Ticket) Closing Ceremony, February 16, 1936, Olympia-Skistadion, Bleacher, Price RM 1.‑. Orange and ocher, 11.9x6cm (4.7”x2.4”). Creased, abt. EF. ($225)

262. Ticket. Special Ski Jump, February 16, 1936. 11.00 Uhr, Olympia Skistadion, Price RM. 2.00. Ocher and orange, 12x6cm (4.7”x2.4”). Birger Ruud, Norway, wins gold. Lt. creased, EF. ($200)

263. Set of 12 Photos by B. Johannes, Garmisch-Partenkirchen. 7x9cm (2.8”x3.5’). Olympic Oath at Opening Ceremony, A. Hitler, Sonja Henie, Christl Cranz, Birger Ruud, Franz Pfnür, the Pausins, Closing Ceremony, etc. In pictorial cover (worn). ($100)

264. Official Report. Text in German. 450pp., many photos, charts and color plates. The report was published only in German language. Blue linen gilt, lt. scuffing, contents EF. Very scarce. ($900)

BERLIN, 11th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1936c265. Organizing Committee Staff Badge. Bronze, 41x43mm. “O.K.” at

bottom, suspended from bar “STAB” and gray ribbon. Elbel S‑053. EF. Rare. ($1,950)

266. Olympic Art Competition Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 41x45mm, by Lauer. Rings over Brandenburg Gate, numbered, with ivory ribbon inscribed “Kunst” (Art). EF, in original numbered envelope. Rare. ($1,400)

267. Athletics Judge’s Badge. Silvered, 41x43mm, by Lauer. Rings above Brandenburg Gate, “Richter” below. With orange ribbon inscribed “Leichtathletik”. Elbel S‑076. EF. ($1,300)

268. Cycling Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 41x46mm. With blue ribbon inscribed “Radrennen”. EF, spot on ribbon and two pinholes. ($700)

269. Equestrian Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 41x46mm. Numbered. With purple ribbon inscribed “Reiten”. Elbel S‑123. EF. ($800)

c270. Gymnastics Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 41x46mm. With pink ribbon, ltly. faded, inscribed “Turnen”. Elbel S‑127. Badge EF. ($750)

271. Swimming Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 41x45mm, by Lauer. Numbered. With dark blue ribbon inscribed “Schwimmen”. EF. ($800)

272. Wrestling Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 41x45mm, by Lauer. Olympic rings over Brandenburg Gate. Numbered. With yellow ribbon inscribed “Ringen”. EF, with original paper envelope. ($850)

273. Press Badge. Bronze, 42x44mm, by Lauer. With red‑yellow ribbon. Elbel S‑141. EF. ($750)

c274. Service Staff Badge. Red bakelite, 69mm, made by Walgo. Silver inlaid logo (rings over Brandenburg Gate) and number. EF. ($350)

275. Management Badge. Dark blue bakelite with logo silver inlay (Olympic rings over Brandenburg Gate) and number, 69mm. EF. ($400)

276. Service Badge. Dark green bakelite, with silver logo inlay, 69mm. Elbel S‑09. EF. ($350)

c278. Hungarian Participant’s Badge. Multicolor enamel, 30x23mm. Hungarian coat of arms between “BERLIN‑1936”, color Olympic rings below. EF. ($750)

279. Official Badge for Previous Olympic Games Winners. Silvered bronze, partially enameled, 27x33mm. Winner holding wreath, color Olympic rings over Brandenburg Gate in background, 2 white enameled bars for name below. Previous Olympic winners were invited to attend the Berlin Olympic Games. EF. ($450)

280. Participation Medal. Cast bronze, 70mm, by O. Placzek. Five athletes representing the five continents, pulling the ropes of the Olympic Bell. Rev. Olympic Bell embossed with German Eagle holding Olympic rings, within five concentric circles. EF. ($375)

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281. Inge Sorensen - Danish 12 Year-Old Bronze Medal Winner in 200-Meter Breaststroke, Group of Medals and Autograph Book. Included are her IOC bronze winner’s medal pin; her Berlin 1936 participation medal; her autograph book with 31 signatures of athletes from Germany, China, Brazil, Japan, Denmark, Holland, etc. Her first prize 200‑Meter Breaststroke Silver Winner’s Plaque won in the Grand Prize in Swimming at the International Exposition in Paris, 1937. 16x12.3cm (6.3”x4.8”), with affixed shields and large green palm branch. A named 400‑Meter. Breaststroke goldplated silver plaque for World’s Record January 1939. Three oval bronze Danish Swimming Champion Plaques from 1943 and 1944 (2), 52x73mm. Plus three additional swimming medals and five later small size athletic medals. All EF. Scarce group from the youngest winner in Berlin. ($1,250)

282. Cased Official City of Berlin Olympic Games 1936 Presentation Medal. Cast bronze, 9.3cm (3.7”). High relief mural crowned city shield surrounded by German legend: “The Reich Capital Berlin for the Olympic Games 1936” (transl.). Rev. Swastika above Olympic rings and Brandenburg Gate, 8‑line German legend. In red case lined with velvet and fine linen. ($500)

283. Athletic Federation of Japan Supporting the 1936 Olympic Games. Bronze Plaque, 1936. 33x40mm. Winged Victory extending wreath. Rev. 6‑line Japanese legend, showa year 11=1936. Fob‑style loop at top. EF. Rare. ($150)

284. Olympic Day in the Netherlands Medal, June 7, 1936. Bronze, 40mm. Ancient Greek head r. in center. Rev. “N.O.C./Olympische Dag/7-6-1936” in 3 lines. EF. ($150)

c285. U.S. Gymnastics Team Singlet. Wool, with red-white-blue silk sash and large U.S. Team patch. See USOC report p. 139. EF. ($600)

286. Commemorative Indian Olympic Hockey Team Stick. 91cm (33”) long with label showing facsimile autographs of the Indian Olympic Hockey Team 1936 which won first place in Berlin. Used, VF. ($450)

287. Colorful Flags of Participating Nations Silk Scarf. Multicolor, 45x65cm (17.7”x25.6”). Olympic rings in corners, flags of 48 participating nations around border. A few small frayed spots, hardly noticeable, o.w. EF. ($125)

288. Commemorative Olympiad 1936 Berlin Lace Doily. 22cm (8.7”). Crowned and helmeted Berlin shield between Olympic rings, “OLYMPIADE 1936 BERLIN” encircled by wide flower lace border. EF. ($150)

c289. Blue Glass Covered Dish with Olympic Bell Top. 12.8cm (5”) wide, 5cm (2”) high. Engraved large Olympic bell between “19‑36” date in pearled border. Ornate sides. EF. Scarce. ($350)

c290. Torch Relay Blue and White Porcelain Plaque. 9x18.1cm (3.5”x7.1”). Route of first Olympic torch relay from Olympia, Greece to Berlin 1936. Sm. chip upper r. edge, not affecting design, o.w. EF. ($150)

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291. Commemorative Bookend with the Olympic Bell. 8x12cm (3.2”x4.7”), 3cm wide at bottom. Marbled design, with affixed bronze plaque: Olympic bell over “OLYMPIADE/BERLIN 1936”. EF. ($200)

292. The Ancient Olympic Games Relief. Third Day of the Games – Competition of the Men. Cast bronze, 9x11.5cm, matted and in gold leaf frame (chips), 20.1x22.5cm (7.9”x8.9”). Scenes of equestrian games, wrestling, running, etc. Plaque EF. ($200)

293. The Ancient Olympic Games Relief. Fourth Day of the Games – Rest. Cast bronze, 9x11.5cm, matted and in gold leaf frame (small chips), 20.1x27.5cm (7.9”x8.9”). Resting athletes, scene of massage and water treatment, etc. Plaque EF. ($200)

294. Commemorative Hand Mirror. Black leather, 6.6x6cm (2.6”x2.4”). Affixed Berlin bear over Olympic rings on cover; contains mirror to be pulled out by tassel. Cover EF, mirror VF. ($100)

c295. Honorary Official Diploma for Mr. Gustavus T. Kirby of the American Olympic Committee. Gold embossed, 43x31.5cm (16.9”x12.4”), designed by Professor Ernst Boehm, Berlin, printed by Erasmusdruck, Berlin. Facsimile signatures of Organizing Committee President Lewald and IOC President Baillet-Latour. Embossed Olympic stadium between Brandenburg Gate and Olympic bell, on gold background. EF. Professionally matted and framed, glazed. ($2,500)

296. Original Copper Etching of the Olympic Bell 1936. 21.5x24.5cm (8.5”x11.6”), signed by artist A. Horgas (?). Large Olympic bell ringing over the Olympic Stadium, calling the Youth of the World. EF. ($300)

297. Official Guide, in French Language. 172pp. illus. in b&w and color, 16.1x20.1cm (6.3”x7.9”). Useful guide about events, accommodations, badges, program, etc. Color covers scuffed, contents EF. ($125)

298. (Brochure) Official Participation List of the XIth Olympiad. 7pp., 21x29.7cm (8.3”x11.7”), in German language. Participating nations and their events, 6pp. spreadsheet of all events and nations. Crease, VF‑EF. ($125)

299. (Program and Ticket) Modern Pentathlon. Program, August 2 – 6, 1936. 31pp., 14.8x20.6cm (5.8”x8.1”), in German. List of participants, detailed program, rules, a few results penciled in. VF+. Plus Fencing Ticket for a Participant, “Degenfechten”, August 3, 1936, Tennis-Stadion, 9.00 and 15.00, Price RM 4.-. EF. (2 pcs.) ($275)

300. Official Daily Program, August 8, 1936. 72pp., 15x22cm (5.9”x8.7”), in German, English and French. Finals in 4x400m Relay, 3000‑Meter Steeplechase, etc. Some results penciled in. VF‑EF. ($100)

301. (Jesse Owens) Track & Field Ticket, August 4, 1936, 10.30 and 15.00, Olympia Stadion, Price RM 4.‑, 12.7x7cm (5”x2.8”). Jesse Owens wins Long Jump; Hardin, USA and Loaring Canada place 1st and 2nd in 400m Hurdles, Mauermayer, Germany, wins Women’s Discus. EF. ($100)

302. (Jesse Owens) Track & Field Ticket, August 5, 1936, Olympia Stadion, Price RM 1.‑, Bleacher, 10:30 and 15:00, 11x7cm (4.3”x2.8”). Jesse Owens wins 200 Meter. EF. ($125)

303. Track & Field Ticket, August 8, 1936, 10:00 and 15:00, Olympia Stadion, Bleacher, Price RM 2.‑. 10x7cm (3.9”x2.8”). 3000-Meter Steeplechase won by Iso-Hollo, Finland; Decathlon won by Morris, USA, etc. EF, sm. brown spot. ($100)

304. Program of Exhibition by U.S. Equestrian Teams, Rye, New York, June 7, 1936. 11pp., 15.5x23.7cm (6.2”x9.3”). Includes Cross Country Riding Tests for U.S. Pentathlon Olympic 1936 Members; Jumping by Olympic Prize of Nations Team; Parade of Horses of Previous U.S. Olympic Teams, etc. VF+. ($100)

305. (Book) The Health Service at the Berlin Summer and Garmisch-Partenkirchen Winter Olympic Games 1936. Berlin, 1938. 83pp., 8 photographic plates, 18x27cm (7.1”x10.6”), in German. Bound in gray linen, lt. stains, contents EF. ($200)

306. Wunderlich Heinz. Foot Examinations on the Athletes of the 11th Olympic Games, and on German Sportsmen. Leipzig, 1937. 81pp., with many photos, 17x24cm (6.7”x9.4”), in German. Stiff covers. EF. ($150)

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SAPPORO, 5TH WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES, 1940 (CANCELED)c307. Commemorative Skier Sake Jug. Light brown hand colored

ceramic, 9cm (3.5”) wide, 14cm (5.5”) tall. Three‑dimensional skier, Olympic rings above. Rev. Plant and Japanese legend. EF. ($650)

GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, 5th WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES, 1940 (Canceled)308. Official Report. Preparations for the V Olympic Winter Games

1940 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, by the Organizing Committee. Munich (1940). 130pp. illustrated, 4 color plates, 23.6x31cm (9.3”x12.2”) in German (only language published). Official poster, winner’s diploma, winner’s medal, participant’s badge shown in color. Extensive report on the preparations for the Games which were given to Garmisch only at the IOC Session in London in June 1939. On Nov. 20, 1939, the Games were canceled due to ongoing World War II. Blue linen, goldstamped legend. EF. Very rare report. ($2,000)

TOKYO, 12th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1940 (Canceled)c309. Commemorative Blue Ceramic Cup. 6.5cm (2.6”) wide, 6.5cm

(2.6”) high. Large Olympic rings and Olympic bell with inscription on sides. EF. Scarce. ($225)

c310. Commemorative Brown Ceramic Cup. 6.5cm (2.6”) wide, 6.5 (2.6”) high. Large Olympic rings and Olympic bell with inscription on sides. EF. Scarce. ($225)

HELSINKI, 12th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1940 (Canceled)311. Norwegian Team Fundraising Plaque for 1940 Olympic Games.

Aluminum, 46x69mm. Viking warrior and modern athlete l. over Olympic rings and “Norge 1940”. VF-EF. ($200)

c312. Color Enameled Logo Pin. Silvered, 13x23mm. Radiant red Olympic flame between Olympic rings and “1940”. EF. ($200)

313. Set of Official Gold, Silver and Bronze Logo Pins. 18x24mm. Radiant flame between rings and “1940”. Boxed. EF. ($200)

314. Commemorative Scarf with Flags. Dark blue silk, 114 cm (44.9”) long, 22cm (8.7”) wide. Rows of flags showing the Olympic Stadium with “Helsinki” legend, and the Olympic flag with the rings. EF. ($175)

315. Commemorative Handkerchief. Blue, green and brown design on silk, 26x26cm (10.2”x10.2”). EF. ($100)

316. (Brochure) Reiten. Equestrian Sports General Rules, Regulations and Program, in German Language. 91pp., 12.5x18.4cm (4.9”x7.2”). Includes complete program for Helsinki 1940 Games. Covers ltly. soiled, VF, contents EF. Rare. ($225)

317. (Brochure) Olympic Review. Includes the IOC Official Bulletin. July, 1940. 32pp., plus 2 color plates and 6 b&w plates, 17.7x24.9cm (7”x9.8”), in German, French and English. Published by the International Olympic Institute, Carl Diem, Berlin. Stiff covers foxed, contents EF. ($100)

c318. (Bid Book) Roma Olimpiaca. Rome and Cortina d’Ampezzo Bidding for the 1940 Olympic Games. 62pp., profusely illustrated, 18x20.5cm (7.1”x8.1”), in Italian, published by the Italian NOC. Photos and descriptions of venues in Rome, and for the Winter Games, in Cortina d’Ampezzo. Silver, blue and orange covers, end pages lt. foxing, contents EF. Rare. ($1,000)

319. American Olympic Committee Report 1940. Games of the XIIth Olympiad Helsinki and Vth Olympic Winter Games Garmisch‑Partenkirchen. The Celebration of Which Was Prevented by War. 97pp. illustrated, 20.3x27.9cm (8”x11”). Stiff covers, lt. browning, contents EF. The American report is the only report published - the Helsinki Organizing Committee never issued one. Very rare. ($950)

320. (Magazine) La Suisse. Nr. 6, June 1944. Jubilee Olympique. Olympic Jubilee, Lausanne 1944. 40pp. illus. 24.5x33.6cm (9.6”x13.2”), in French and German languages. Incl. articles on Coubertin, the 50th anniversary of the restoration of the Olympic Games, celebrations in Lausanne, etc. Abt. EF. ($150)

ST. MORITZ, 5th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1948c321. Gold Official’s Badge. Goldplated, multicolor enamel, 32mm.

St. Moritz sun surrounded by legend on red, color rings affixed in center. EF. ($900)

c322. Press Badge. Silvered, multicolor enamel, 32mm. St. Moritz sun surrounded by legend in green, color Olympic rings affixed in center. EF. ($850)

c323. Participant’s Badge. Silvered bronze, multicolor enamel, 32mm. St. Moritz sun surrounded by legend on blue, color rings affixed in center. EF. ($750)

324. Canadian Olympic Ski Team Contribution Pin. Silvered, red and blue enamel, 23mm. Canadian maple leaf within legend. EF. ($100)

325. Case for St. Moritz 1948 Participation Medal. Lt. scuffing. ($275)326. Swiss Skating Association Recognition Pewter Plate for

President Dr. Sam Wild, Basel. Pewter, 24cm (9.4”). Silvered emblem of the Swiss Skating Association affixed in center: female holding skates, by Huguenin. Surrounded by engraved German recognition legend for his valuable work during the 1948 St. Moritz Olympic Games. A few spots, abt. EF. ($350)

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c327. Colorful Official Olympic St. Moritz Scarf. Cotton, 64x60mm (25.2”x24”), made by Stoffels. St. Moritz sun over large Olympic rings, “Winter 1948” below. “Olympia Foulard. Made in Switzerland” in corner. Sm. white spot, o.w. EF. ($350)

328. Official Invitation to Participate in the Vth Olympic Winter Games in St. Moritz 1948 by the Swiss NOC and the Organizing Committee. 4pp., 21x29.6cm (8.3”x11.7”), in French. Signed by both presidents. Lt. crease at top, EF. Rare. ($350)

329. Official Participation Diploma for the Czech 4x10km Ski Relay Team. 29.7x31.8cm (11.7”x12.5”), designed by Remi Nüesch, St. Gallen. Snowflake above legend and Olympic rings and Team legend. Creased, sm. tear at top, VF. ($650)

331. Ticket. February 7, 1948, Afternoon Ski Jump, Olympia-Schanze, Stelplatz, Fr. 10.-. White with green stripe, 8.5x3cm (3.4”x1.”). Peter Hugsted and Birger Rund, both Norway, placed 1st and 2nd. EF. ($300)

332. (Brochure) 5th Olympic Winter Games 1948, in French. Foldout brochure in 24 sections, 10.1x22cm (4”x8.7”) each section. Alpine map with events, information, etc. Plus a separate 4‑page list of hotels. VF‑EF. (2 pcs.) ($125)

333. Official Report. Text in French Language. 78pp., illus., 17.3x24.5cm (6.8”x9.6”). Stiff covers. The report was only published in French language. EF. ($900)

LONDON, 14th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1948c334. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal. Goldplated silver, 50mm,

by Cassioli. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Winner carried by jubilant athletes. EF, light partial covering of gold, as usual. ($7,000)

335. Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm, by J. Pinches/B. MacKennal. City view of London over legend in three lines, Olympic rings below. Rev. Quadriga with triumphant winner dashing left. EF. ($450)

336. French President’s Recognition Medal Presented to Fencer Maurice Huet, Epee Fencing Medal Winner, 1948. Goldplated bronze, 8cm (3.2”), by P. Bouret. Seated nude winner holding laurel wreath. Rev. Sports equipment (soccer, rugby, field hockey, discus, etc.), 7‑line engraved legend below “A/Maurice Huet/Jeux Olympiques/Londres 1948/Offert Par/Le Président/De La République” (“To Maurice Huet/Olympic Games London 1948 Presented by the President of the [French] Republique, translated). EF, tiny rn. Rare. ($750)

337. Czech Olympic Winner’s Presentation Medal by Mayor of Prague. Silver, 40mm. View of Hradschin Castle. Rev. 6‑line legend. Presented to all Czech 1948 London medal winners at a ceremony in the city hall by Prague mayor. Toned EF. ($200)

338. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Lapua, Finland, 1948. Winner’s Medal. Silver uniface, 43x50mm. Five‑line Finnish award legend in laurel wreath. Won by Eino Virtanen, bronze medal winner in Berlin 1936. Looped, EF. ($100)

339. Torchbearer Pin on Original Cardboard. Torchbearer aluminum pin, 57mm tall. Running to the left with flaming torch, inside a 4-page stiff paper cover, “Olympiad Souvenir, The Olympic Flame from Athens to London and Torquay 1948”. Text of Olympic Oath inside, Torch Relay Cities in England listed on the back. Paper VF+, pin EF. Rare. ($500)

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340. Staff Badge at Mill End Housing Centre. Dark red leather with gold legend, 50x59mm. Olympic rings over 6‑line legend. Linen patch on back, “if found to be returned to Organising Committee”. VF. Rare. ($200)

341. Australian Olympic Games London 1948 Supporter Pin. Ivory celluloid, 25mm. Blue torch runner surrounded by red legend. EF. Scarce. ($100)

c342. U.S. Team Wool Vest Made by John Wanamaker, Tailored by McGregor, USA. Red-white blue border at top, small U.S. team patch on front. See USOC report p. 69. A few sm. moth holes. ($450)

c343. Large XIV Olympiad London 1948 Banner. Linen with color design, 95x120cm (37.4”x47.2”). London landmarks between legend and Olympic rings. A few frayed spots, overall VF-EF. Rare. ($900)

344. Very Large XIV Olympiad London 1948 Pennant. Linen, 106x48cm (41.7”x18.9”). Red legend over Big Ben, color rings below. A few frayed spots o.w. clean VF-EF. ($250)

c345. Large Olympic Game 1948 Wembley Stadium Pennant. Blue felt, multicolor design, 62x20cm (21.4”x7.9”). View of stadium, “Olympic Games 1948/Wembley Stadium/London”. A few small holes, design EF. Scarce. ($175)

c346. Commemorative XIVth Olympiad 1948 London Scarf. Multicolor silk, 64x70cm (25.2”x27.6”). London landmark and Olympic rings surrounded by flags of participating nations including the Soviet Union (invited but did not attend). Abt. EF. ($200)

347. Commemorative Participating Nations Scarf. Pink silk, 90x84cm (35.4”x33”). Torchbearer and London Olympic Games legend in center surrounded by eight small sport designs and large ones in each corner, participating nations in alphabetical order around edge including China and Palestine. VF-EF. ($200)

c348. Commemorative XIV Olympiad London 1948 Cigarette Case. Goldplated brass, 9.5x8cm (3.7”x3.1”), by Metken, England. Oval with Big Ben, Olympic rings and legend. EF. ($225)

349. (Brochure) General Regulations and Program. 64pp., 12.6x18.5cm (5”x7.3”), in French. Includes protocol to celebrate the Olympic Games, rules and programs for all events. Cover VF‑EF, contents EF. ($125)

350. Programme of Yachting Events Closing Ceremony, Toree Abbey, Torquay, August 13, 1948, 7pm. 4pp. illustrated, 19x24cm (7.5”x9.4”). Flags of Greece, Britain, and Helsinki were flown throughout the ceremony. Creased, VF+. ($100)

351. (Program) Prix des Nations and Closing Ceremony Program, August 14, 1948. 21pp., 13.2x20.8cm (5.2”x8.2”). Some results penciled in. Includes list of all 1948 Olympic champions. Lt. crease, abt. EF. ($150)

c352. First Mediterranean Games in Alexandria, Egypt, 1951. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal. Goldplated bronze, 60mm. Ancient Egyptian javelin thrower outlines of Mediterranean Sea in back. Rev. Laurel wreath, Olympic rings at top. Small rb. on rev., EF. ($300)

OSLO, 6th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1952353. Cased Participation Medal. Copper, 56mm, by V. Falireus.

Oslo Olympic emblem, a silhouette of the Oslo City Hall with superimposed Olympic rings. Rev. Olympic motto surrounding large snowflake. EF, in original box. ($1,600)

354. Identity Card “D” of an Austrian Speedskater. 4pp., yellow, 9.5x14.8cm (3.7”x5.8”). With photo. EF, spot at top. ($175)

355. Official Daily Program Day 5, February 18, 1952. 17pp., 13x18.4cm (5.1”x7.2”), in Norwegian, French and English. 18km Long Distance Run (some results noted), 1500 Meters Speed Skating, Ice Hockey. Sm. crease at r., o.w. EF. ($120)

356. Official Daily Program, Day 6, February 19, 1952. 17pp., 12.9x18cm (5.1”x7.1”), in Norwegian, French and English. EF. ($125)

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357. Official Daily Program, Day 9, February 22, 1952. 17pp., 13.1x18.5cm (5.2”x7.3”). Color covers, abt. EF. ($125)

358. Official Daily Program, Day 11, February 24, 1952, Closing Ceremony. 16pp., 12.9x18.1cm (5.1”x7.1”), in Norwegian, French and English. Creased, VF. ($110)

359. Official Report. 270pp. plus 96 photographic plates, text in Norwegian and English. Stiff paper covers VF‑EF, contents EF. ($850)

HELSINKI, 15th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1952c360. Modern Pentathlon Technician’s Badge. Bronze, partially

enameled, 33x48mm. With violet ribbon, inscribed. EF. ($350)361. Shooting Official’s Badge. Bronze, partially enameled, 33x48mm.

With olive brown ribbon, inscribed. EF. ($350)c362. Press Badge. Bronze, 33x48mm, partially enameled. With yellow‑

black ribbon. Uneven toning, EF. ($350)c363. Soviet NOC Badge for Helsinki and Melbourne. Multicolor

enamel, 20mm. Olympic rings in color over red Soviet star. This was the first time the Soviet Union participated in Summer Games. EF. Very rare. ($400)

364. Pair of Soviet Team Pins. Gilt, red enamel, 37x26mm and 23x17mm. First participation of the Soviet Union in summer Olympic Games. 1912 marked the last participation of Imperial Russia. Abt. EF and EF. (2 pcs.) ($150)

365. Olympic Merit Medal. Silver, 31mm. Olympic decoration on either side. With blue and white striped ribbon. EF. ($250)

366. Pre-Olympic Festival (German Trials) in Berlin Medal, 1952. Coal, 92mm (3.6”). Dortmund Stadium over Olympic rings. Rev. 7‑line legend. EF, cased. ($175)

c367. British Olympic Association Patch. Blue and gray with silver stitching, on dark blue felt, 97x11cm (3.8”x4.3”). Rings in color, “HELSINKI 1952” in silver below. EF. Very scarce. ($300)

368. Brass Commemorative Matchbox Holder. 37x57mm, by Sohlberg, Helsinki. View of stadium, Finnish coat of arms and “XV OLYMPIA Helsinki 1952”. EF, a few sm. spots. ($100)

369. Official Guide Published by the Organizing Committee in 1951. 39pp. illustrated, 14.7x20.7cm (5.8”x8.2”), in Swedish language. Complete program by the hour, all venues, accommodations, climate, etc. Abt. EF. Scarce. ($100)

370. Fencing Program, July 21-August 1, 1952. 38pp., 14.9x20.8cm (5.9”x8.2”), in Finnish, French, English and Swedish. Orange covers. Abt. EF. ($75)

371. Pair of Official Daily Swimming Programs, July 29 and August 2, 1952. 25pp. and 17pp., 14.8x20.8cm (5.8”x8.2”). Cream and violet covers. Includes Water Polo. Abt. EF and EF (2 pcs.) ($100)

372. Group of Three Photo Postcards Featuring the Lighting of the Olympic Fire in Olympia. Actual photos, Nrs. 82‑84. Lighting of the Olympic fire for the 3rd Olympic summer torch relay. Abt. EF. (3 pcs.) ($100)

373. Swiss NOC Report. Report on the Swiss Participation. 37pp., 21x29.6cm (8.3”11.7”), in German. Includes first Soviet participation, and first German and Japanese participation after World War II. Sm. stain on cover, o.w. EF. ($150)

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374. 60th Anniversary of the Restoration of the Olympic Games, 1954. Silverplated bronze, 60mm, by R. Schmidt. Winner’s head l. Rev. Austrian Eagle and NOC logo over legend and “1894-1994”. Matte EF. ($200)

375. Soccer World Cup in Bern, Switzerland, 1954. Participation Medal. Silver, 32mm. Soccer player surrounded by world cup 1954 legend. Rev. 50th anniversary of the International Soccer Federation in 1954. EF. ($450)

376. Seventh Central American and Caribbean Games in Mexico, 1954. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal. Silver, 50mm. Ancient Mayan archer. Rev. View of stadium between legend. EF. ($450)

377. (Brochure) Bolanaki, Angelo. History of Sport in Egypt. The Stadium in Alexandria. The Renaissance of Olympism 1894-1954. 40pp. illustrated, 14.4x21cm (5.8”x8.3”), in French language. Very informative brochure. Includes Alexandria’s efforts in bidding for the Olympic Games in 1936 and 1940. EF. ($125)

CORTINA d’AMPEZZO, 7th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1956c378. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by C. Affer.

Female head facing, crowned by Olympic rings, flame in lower r. Rev. Snowflake over Mount Pomagagnon. Green‑brown original patina, EF. ($3,500)

c379. Silver Participation Medal. Silver, 45mm, by C. Affer. Female head facing, crowned by Olympic rings, flame in lower r. Rev. Snowflake superimposed on Mount Pomagagnon. This medal was only presented to high dignitaries. EF. Very rare. ($2,500)

380. Small Size Participation Medal. As preceding silver medal but 40mm. EF. Rare. ($1,250)

381. Boxed Participation Medal. Bronze, 45mm, by C. Affer. Female head facing, crowned by Olympic rings, flame in lower r. Rev. Snowflake superimposed on Mount Pomagagnon. Toned EF. In original yellow cardboard box, trace of tape on top, lt. scuffing. Rare with box. ($1,000)

c382. Cortina 1956 Winter. Austrian Team Pin. Multicolor enamel, 22x30mm. EF. ($250)

c383. Commemorative Ski and Rings Pin. silvered, 50x17mm. Ski with attached color rings and “Cortina 1956” below. EF. ($75)

c384. Austrian Team Patch. Multicolor woven silk, 6.8x10.3cm (2.7”x4.1”). Austrian eagle above Olympic rings, between 1956 Olympic legend. EF. ($125)

385. Official Report. Text in Italian and English. 779pp., illus. in b&w and color. Includes information on badges, diplomas, medals, tickets, etc., all shown in color. Linen. EF. ($750)

STOCKHOLM, 16th EQUESTRIAN OLYMPIC GAMES, 1956c386. Swedish Official’s Badge. Goldplated, green enamel, 28x37mm.

Equestrian logo with rings. Elbel 1956 EQ‑005. EF. ($675)c387. German Team Patch. Black and orange embroidered eagle on gold

thread, 8.9x12.3cm (3.5”x4.8”). EF. Rare. ($150)

MELBOURNE, 16th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1956c388. National Olympic Committee Badge. Silvered, blue enamel, 30x52mm.

With ribbon inscribed “N.O.C.” (color faded) and short ribbon in Olympic colors. Numbered on back. Elbel S‑009. VF‑EF. ($500)

389. Gymnastics Participant’s Badge. Silvered, red enamel, 30x52mm. With red ribbon inscribed “Gymnastics” (partially faded). Numbered on back. Elbel S‑090. VF‑EF. ($375)

c390. Team Official’s Badge. Silvered, blue enamel, 30x52mm. With maroon ribbon, faintly inscribed. Numbered on back. Elbel S‑102. Uneven toning, abt. EF. ($425)

c391. Pair of Orange Burma Team Pins. Silvered, 16x20mm and 12x13mm. “BURMA” on white enamel atop orange shield with blue rectangle featuring large star surrounded by five small stars. Both EF. Very rare set. ($250)

392. Republic of China Team Pin. Silvered, multicolor enamel, 21x19mm. EF. ($150)

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c393. Czech Team Pin. White glass, 36mm. Goldplated cauldron with flame and “Olympic Games‑1956”, color rings in center. EF. ($150)

394. Dutch Team Pin. Red, white and blue, 30x24mm. EF. ($100)395. India Team Pin. Silvered, dark and light blue enamel, 28mm. EF.

($150)396. Japanese Team Pin. Silvered, white and red enamel, 20x19mm.

VF+. ($100)397. East German Team Medal. White Meissen porcelain, partially

colored, 53mm. Color rings within Olympic motto. Rev. 6‑line legend of the East German NOC. The German team included athletes from East and West Germany. EF. Scarce. ($200)

398. Commemorative Indian Olympic Hockey Team Stick. 92.5cm (36.4”) long, made by Hans Raj Mahajan & Sons, Jullundur City, India. “Olympic Super Deluxe” label with Olympic rings, and facsimile signatures of the gold medal winning 1956 team. Used, VF. Rare. ($450)

c399. Pair of Commemorative Olympic Games Melbourne Porcelain Plates. Handpainted in color, 20cm and 16cm (7.9” and 6.3”), made in Japan. View of the Olympic Stadium, and view of Melbourne between Olympic rings and laurel branches, and legend. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($200)

400. Pair of Torchrunner Porcelain Plates. White with brown, yellow and green design, 16cm (6.3”), by Roslyn Fine Bone China. Torchrunner over map of Australia surrounded by laurel wreath with eight Olympic events, torch and rings at top. Plus 11cm (4.4”) plate showing torchrunner over map of Australia. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($125)

401. Commemorative Porcelain Plate. Multicolor, 20cm (7.9”), made in Japan. Torch and rings over Australian continent, between Olympic Games Melbourne legend. EF. ($100)

402. Opening Ceremony Program, November 22, 1956. 33pp., 21.7x27.7cm (8.5”x10.9”). Includes the torch relay and venues. A few notes penciled in. Color covers, EF. ($150)

403. Official Programs. Hockey, Olympic Park Hockey Field, Nov. 23 – Nov. 30, 1956. Main Stadium, Semi-Finals, December 3, 1956, 17pp. and Main Stadium, Finals, Dec. 6, 1956, 17pp. 13.9x19.1cm (5.5”x7.5”). All EF. (3 pcs.) ($125)

404. The 54th Session of the IOC, 1958, Tokyo. Third Asian Games 1958 Tokyo. 32pp., including several fold‑out pages, b&w and color, 21x30cm (8.5”x11.8”), in English. Photographic report of the IOC Session and the Asian Games. Gold boards, embossed, lt. wear, contents EF. ($175)

405. Third Pan American Games, Chicago, 1959. Bronze Winner’s Medal in Road Race Cycling. Bronze, 51mm. North and South American continents. Rev. Laurel wreath and emblem, 3 panels with award legend above. EF. ($275)

SQUAW VALLEY, 8th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1960c406. Cased Silver Biathlon Winner’s Medal and Participation Medal

– Sample Set Presented to Designer Paul A. Kaiser at Herff Jones Company. Silver Winner’s Medal, Silver, 55mm. Joint heads l. of male and female athletes. Rev. Olympic rings and motto, and “Biathlon”. EF, cabinet wear on high points obv.; silver panel “Award Medal” at r. Plus Bronze Participation Medal, 50mm. Hand holding torch. Rev. Logo, bronze panel at left “Commemorative Medal”. EF. The designer has up to now remained unknown. Paul A. Kaiser worked at and headed the .H.J. Company until the 1970’s. He also designed the poster for Squaw Valley. The medals are housed in a custom-made black leather case lined in black velvet. Unique set of the designer! ($9,500)

407. Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm, by. Paul A. Kaiser. Hand holding torch. Rev. Logo. EF. ($1,100)

408. Commemorative Button with Ribbons. Red, blue and white celluloid, 49mm. Olympic venues and logo. With white and red ribbons. EF. ($150)

409. Commemorative Celluloid Button. Blue and red on white, 44mm. Logo with venues and skier. EF. ($125)

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c410. Very Large Welcome VIII Olympic Games Banner. Multicolor linen, 223x92cm (87.8”x36.2”). Figure skater dividing “Welcome VIII Olympic Games”, red‑yellow‑blue panels at sides. EF. ($350)

411. Ear Clips with Logo. Silvered, 25mm. Color enameled logo affixed in center. EF. ($100)

c412. Commemorative VIII Olympic Winter Games Tray. Special black hard plastic, 15x18cm (5.9”x7”). Hand inlaid logo in red, white and blue with gold rings. Partial label on back. EF. ($100)

413. Official Daily Program Nr. 2, February 19, 1960. 23pp., 12.5x18cm (4.9”x7.1”), in English. Ice Hockey, Pairs Figure Skating a.o. Color covers, EF. ($100)

414. Official Daily Program Nr. 7, February 24, 1960. 23pp., 12.3x17.9cm (4.8”x7”). Men’s Special Slalom won by Hinterseer, Austria. EF. ($100)

ROME, 17th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1960c415. Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Gymnastics

Team. Bronze, 68mm, by G. Cassioli. Victory seated above Colosseum stadium. Rev. Winner carried by jubilant athletes. No chain was included with gymnastics team winners medals. EF. ($7,500)

c416. President of a National Olympic Committee Badge. Bronze, 45x50mm. Two goldplated laurel wreaths, “C.N.O.” on dark purple enameled bar. Elbel S‑002. EF. ($750)

417. Japanese Delegation Tokyo 1964 Badge. Bronze, 38x48mm. Blank orange enameled bar. One of 63 badges. EF. Rare. ($600)

418. Athletics Participant’s Badge. Bronze, 38x48mm. “Atleta” on red enameled bar. S‑025. EF. ($300)

419. Service Badge. Bronze, 38x48mm. “SERVIZIO” on cream enameled bar. Elbel S‑018. EF. ($175)

c420. Red Burma Team Pin. Silvered, 16x20mm. “BURMA” on top of red shield, blue enameled rectangle with large star encircled by five smaller stars. EF. Very rare. ($200)

421. Singapore Team Pin. Silvered, multicolor design, 25x25mm. Olympic rings above Singapore shield, “Singapore” on ribbon below. EF. Scarce. ($150)

422. Swiss Team Fundraising Pin for Rome Olympic Games, 1960. Silvered, 28x28mm. EF. ($100)

423. Lighting of the Olympic Cauldron on Opening Day Medal. Silvered bronze, 55mm, by Moschi. Torch runner right, She‑Wolf in back. Rev. Olympic stadium, Coliseum and St. Peter’s Cathedral. EF. ($200)

424. Combined German Team Plaque. 46x62mm, Meissen porcelain. Handpainted German color flag between “Rom” and “1960”. Rev. 4‑line legend. EF. The East and West German teams competed separately from 1968 to 1998. In case with Olympic rings. Scarce. ($200)

425. Rome Olympiad Recognition Medal, 1960. Silvered copper, 50mm. Man with flag. Rev. Olympic legend. With fob‑style loop, abt. EF. ($100)

426. Commemorative Rome Olympic Games Medal, 1960. Silver, 50mm. Female head r., rings below. Rev. Six‑armed wheel. EF. ($100)

427. Opening of the Stadium in Cairo, Egypt, July 23, 1960. Official Medal. Silvered bronze, 60mm. Aerial view of stadium. Rev. City gate between Arabic legend and Olympic rings. Toned EF. ($150)

c428. Dutch Olympic Official’s Patch. Orange felt, 80x98mm (3.2”x3.9”). Gold and silver thread Dutch lion l. between “Nederland 19‑60” and Olympic rings. ($125)

c429. Commemorative Field Hockey Event Porcelain Plate. White porcelain, multicolor design, 23.5cm (9.6”), made by Sango, Japan. Legend and rings above Japanese Hockey Association logo, encircled by green laurel wreath. EF. ($200)

c430. Commemorative Flags of Participating Nations Silk Scarf. Multicolor, 48.5x48.5cm (19.1”x19.1”). Torch encircled by rings and “Olympiad 1960”, flags of all participating nations in Rome around border. EF. ($125)

431. (Brochure) Route of the Torch Relay for the Rome Olympic Games. 3pp., 17.2x24.2cm (6.8”x9.5”). Route of torch relay from Olympia-Athens-Rome, with 6 stamps and appropriate cancellations. EF. ($125)

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432. (Program) Basketball Finals, September 7-10, 1960. 24pp., 15.2x20.5cm (6”x8.1”), in Italian, French and English. Lavender covers, foxing, contents EF. ($75)

433. Ticket. Opening Ceremony, August 25, 1960, Stadio Olimpico. Classe III, Price 2000 L. Orange, 18.4x9.7cm (7.2”x3.8”). EF. ($100)

434. Official Report in English Language. Vol. 1 – 893pp., Vol. 2 – 1054pp., both illustrated in b&w and color. Bound in blue leatherette with gilt legend. EF. (2 vols.) ($900)

c435. (Paralympic Games) Gold Winner’s Medal in 400M Relay of the Stoke Mandeville International Games in Great Britain, 1962. Gold-colored aluminum, 50mm. Red and blue enameled center with Western Hemisphere. Rev. “1962/I.S.M.S./400m RELAY” in three lines, within laurel wreath. Forerunner to the Paralympic Games. EF, boxed. ($375)

436. Commemorative Plaque of the 50th Anniversary of the Stockholm Olympic Games, 1962. Bronze, 11x7.2cm (4.3”x2.8”). Participant’s badge dividing both sides of participation medal, 2‑line Swedish legend below. EF. ($150)

437. French 25th Anniversary Medal of Coubertin’s Death, 1962. Bronze, 68mm, by Madeleine‑Pierre Quérolle. Head r. Rev. Olympic flame over rings, surrounded by 5 athletes. Abt. EF. ($125)

INNSBRUCK, 9th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1964c438. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Ice Hockey.

Goldplated silver, 70mm. by M. Coufal. Alpine mountain, “Eishockey” below. Rev. Logo encircled by legend. With red-white-red ribbon, (faded, VF). One of 61 awarded medals. The Soviet Union won gold. EF. ($19,000)

c439. IOC Family Member Badge. Goldplated, red enamel, 26x37mm. Elbel W‑3.Rare. ($950)

c440. Official Guest Badge. Goldplated, blue enamel, 30x42mm. Color logo affixed in center. Elbel W-5. EF. ($375)

c441. National Olympic Committee Badge. Silvered, blue enamel, 30x42mm. Multicolor logo, “NOC” below. Elbel W-6. EF. Scarce. ($750)

c442. International Ski Federation Badge. Silvered, blue enamel, 30x42mm. Multicolor logo, Elbel W-10 “FIS” below. EF. Rare. ($1,100)

c443. International Ice Hockey Federation Badge. Silvered, blue enamel, 30x42mm. Multicolor logo and “IEV” on blue. EF. Rare. ($1,100)

c444. Organizing Committee Badge. Gilt, lt. blue enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W-16. EF. ($750)

c445. Official’s Badge. Gilt, light blue enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W‑018. EF. ($450)

447. Austrian Ski Judge’s Badge (“Funktionär”). Goldplated, yellow enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W‑019. EF. ($275)

448. Participant’s Badge. Goldplated, red enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W-20. EF. ($275)

449. Federal Gendarmerie Badge. Gilt, green enamel, 29x42mm. Elbel W-021. EF. ($300)

450. Austrian Army Badge. Green enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W-022. EF. ($300)

451. Austrian Federal Police Badge. Green, 30x42mm. Elbel W-23. EF. ($400)

452. Photo-Film Badge. Black enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W-25. EF. Rare. ($475)

453. Press Badge. Gilt, enameled, 30x42mm, black background. Elbel W‑26. EF. ($175)

454. Radio-TV Badge. Gilt, black enamel, 30x42mm. Elbel W-27. EF. ($375)455. Olympic Village Badge. Lightweight silver‑colored metal,

39x59mm, partially enameled. Logo above “OD” (Olympisches Dorf/Olympic Village) and number. EF. Rare. ($750)

456. Snow Removal Crew Badge. Lightweight silver-colored metal, 40x58mm. Color enameled logo above “Schneeräumung in two lines. EF. Rare. ($750)

457. Official Vehicle Park Badge. Lightweight silver‑colored metal, 40x58mm. color enameled logo above “Offizieller Fahrpark” and badge number 110. EF. Rare. ($750)

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458. Press Organizing Committee Armband. Red linen with white text. EF. ($125)

459. Ticket. Opening Ceremony, January 29, 1964, Bergisel‑Sprungschanze, 11:00. Price S 60.‑, 6x10.9cm (2.4”x4.3”). Crease, sm. chip upper l., abt. EF. ($140)

460. Ticket. Closing Ceremony, February 9, 1964, Olympia‑Eisstadion, 20:00. Price S 60.‑, 14.1x8cm (5.6”x3.1”). Crease, abt. EF. ($130)

461. Official Olympic Guide. Published by the Organizing Committee. 168pp. illus., 11x21cm (4.3”x8.3”), in German. Program and venues, sport events, tickets, cultural program, accommodations, etc. Color covers some wear, contents lt. browning, VF‑EF. ($100)

462. Official Results. 136 pages, 21.7x29.8cm (8.5”x11.7”), in German, English and French. Spiral bound, with red protective celluloid cover. EF. ($125)

TOKYO, 18th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1964c463. Silver Small-Size Participation Medal Presented to Tokyo

Olympic Flag Raisers. Silvered copper, 40mm, by Taro Okamoto and Kazumitsu Tanaka; “NAIGA” and hallmarks on edge. Three runners. Rev. Olympic rings dividing legend. In wooden box lined with blue velvet, Japanese legend inside top: “Tokyo Olympics Flag Raisers Participation Keepsake” (transl.). EF. Very Rare. ($1,250)

464. Participation Medal. Copper, 61mm, by T. Okamoto/K. Tanaka. Stylized figures of three runners and swimmer. Rev. Olympic rings dividing English and Japanese legend in 6 lines. EF. ($375)

465. Athletics Participant’s Badge. Goldplated, 37x60mm. “Competitor” on blue enameled bar. With orange ribbon. Elbel S‑029. Abt. EF. ($375)

466. Cycling Participant’s Badge. Goldplated, 37x60mm. “Competitor” on blue enameled bar. With swamp green ribbon, inscribed in red. Elbel S‑033. EF. ($350)

c467. Czech Team Blue-Green Iridescent Glass Badge. 46mm. Torch and Olympic rings encircled by legend. EF. ($150)

468. East German Team Pin. Bronze, multicolor enamel, 25x25mm. 2‑line Japanese legend on back. EF. Scarce. ($225)

469. French Team Pin. Silvered, red‑white‑blue enamel, 15x26mm. EF. ($125)470. Soviet Team Pin. Silvered, 20x30mm, enameled in red and white.

EF. ($90)471. Club Med Tokyo 1964 Badge. Gilt, red, white and blue enamel,

27x52mm. Tokyo logo over “64” and Club Med logo. EF. ($100)c472. Commemorative Ducat-Size Gold Medal, 1964. Gold, “980”,

20mm, 2.2 grams. Crowned head l., rings below. Rev. Abstract design. Proof, Unc. ($125)

473. Commemorative Torch Relay Medal, 1964. Goldplated copper, 60mm, issued by Japan Athletic Promotion Foundation, made by Mitsui Mining & Smelting Co. Two torchbearers, after an illustration on an ancient Greek jar. Rev. The Sendagaya Gate of the Olympic National Stadium. EF. Housed in original case with brochure. ($150)

474. Official Silver Medal. Silver, “1000”, 51.6 grams, 65mm. Torchbearer in quadriga racing towards viewer. “Olympia 776 BC – Tokyo 1964”. Rev. Large logo and legend. EF. ($150)

475. Commemorative Olympic Games in Tokyo Medal. Silver, 40mm. View of city hall. Rev. Rower, gymnast, equestrian and javelin thrower around rings. EF. ($100)

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c476. Large Fencing Gold Medal Winners Presentation Tray. Gold colored, 47x25.5cm (18.5”x8.9”). Olympic rings over crossed laurel branches and “Tokyo Olympics/Oct. 1964”. On the left are the events and names of individual fencing winners, on the right the events and countries who won gold. French and Japanese legend. Chrysanthemum flowers in each corner. EF. Beautiful tray. ($1,250)

c477. Austrian Team Patch. Multicolor embroidered cloth, 5x7.8cm (2”x3.1”). Olympic rings between Austrian eagle and Japanese flag, legend at sides. EF. ($175)

478. Dutch Team Patch. Orange linen, embroidered in yellow, 8x10cm (3.1”x3.9”). Dutch lion l. between “Nederland / 19‑64” and color Olympic rings. EF. ($100)

479. Commemorative Logo Lighter. Multicolor, nickel‑plated, 36x58mm (1.4”x2.3”), made by Prince. Large Tokyo 1964 logo. EF. ($100)

480. Official Program. Rifle Shooting, October 5-20, 1964, Asaka Shooting Range. 78pp., 14.9x20.9cm (5.9”x8.2”), in English and Japanese. Covers lt. browning, contents EF. ($125)

c481. Postcard Set. Five Pictorial Envelopes each containing four color postcards, 12x17.1cm (4.7”x6.7”). Opening to closing ceremony, torch lighting in Olympia, events and venues, and gold medal winners. Set Nr. 1 contains only 3 postcards. 5 sets with 19 postcards. EF. ($75)

GRENOBLE, 10th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1968c482. Cased Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Women

Singles Luge. Silver, 60mm, by Roger Excoffon. Logo within French legend. Rev. Depiction of luge in movement, “LUGE” below. Winners medals show, for the first time, the sport on the reverse. EF, rubbing, with ribbon, housed in black leather presentation case with gold logo on top (lt. wear), lined with blue velvet and silk. ($11,500)

c483. Organizing Committee Badge. Goldplated, green enamel, 37x52mm. Logo affixed in center. Elbel W‑011. EF. ($500)

484. Public Service Badge. Goldplated, multicolor logo on green enamel, 41mm. Elbel W‑017. EF. ($350)

485. Commemorative Tenth Olympic Winter Games in Grenoble Medal, 1968. Silvered bronze, 68mm, by Quérolle. Head r. of Coubertin. Rev. 4‑line French legend. EF/abt. EF. Very scarce. ($200)

c486. Commemorative Triangular Ceramic Plate. Multicolor, 27x27x27cm (10.6”x10.6”x10.6”), designed by H. Chassagnac, made by Fayencerie de Lunéville. Grenoble surrounded by venues with illustrations of events, Olympic logo lower r. Numbered on back. EF. ($175)

487. Bid Book Grenoble 1968 Olympic Winter Games (1962). 30x25cm (11.81”x9.84”), about 75 pages in ring binder, in French language. Illustrated throughout, several maps and actual photos. EF. Scarce. ($400)

MEXICO CITY, 19th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1968c488. Gold First Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Greco Roman

Freestyle Wrestling. Goldplated silver, 60mm. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Winner carried by jubilant athletes. With wrestling pictogram attached on top, reverse engraved “greco romano/peso complete”. Most of the 1968 gold winners medals have lost the gold plating – it is still partially visible like a light gold wash. EF, hairline scratch on rev. ($7,000)

489. Large Polish Fundraising Plaque for Mexico 1968. Silvered, white‑red enamel, 77x80mm (3”x3.2”). EF. ($150)

490. The Official Olympic Medal 1968. Goldplated, 56mm. Filigree Aztec calendar surrounded by legend. Rev. Official logo. EF. ($150)

491. “Azteca” Olympic Stadium Medal. Alpacca, 49x49mm. Three‑dimensional stadium. Rev. “Azteca” and Olympic rings. EF, spots. ($100)

492. Estadio Olympic Stadium Medal. Alpacca, 49x49mm. Three‑dimensional stadium. Rev. “Estadio” and Olympic rings. Lt. toning, EF. ($100)

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493. Commemorative Olympic Events Medal. Silver, 50mm. Aztec design surrounded by “XIX Olympiada Mexico 1968” Rev. Canoeing, gymnastics, javelin and equestrian around Olympic rings. Toned EF. ($100)

494. Hub for Striking Belgian Team Pin for Mexico 1968. Steel, 44mm wide, 45mm high. Belgian lion over Olympic rings with “Mexico 1968”. EF. Rare. ($125)

495. British Team Recognition Desk Shield. Wood, 80x93mm (3.2”x3.7”). Affixed brass plate with British Mexico City 1968 team pin, legend “British Olympic Association – with the Grateful thanks/of all Members of/Great Britain’s/Team”. With easel. Sm. spots, EF. ($175)

c496. Equestrian Event Moving Toy Horse with Rider. Painted wood, 17.2x23.5cm (6.8”x9.3”). Horse is running, rider is moving. Equestrian pictogram and Mexico 68 logo on handle. EF. ($175)

497. Commemorative XIXth Olympiad 1968 Bracelet. Silvered copper, 55mm (2.2”) wide. Discus thrower within color enameled Olympic rings dividing “XIX OLYMPIAD‑MEXICO CITY 1968” EF. ($125)

498. (Program) Athletics Official Daily Program, October 20, 1968. Marathon Day – won by Mamo Wolde, Ethiopia. Finals in High Jump, 1500 Meters, 4x100 Meters Men and Women, etc. EF. ($75)

499. Opening Ceremony Ticket, October 12, 1968, Olympic Stadium, 11 a.m., Price 475.00. Orange and purple, 11.6x11.8cm (4.6”x4.6”). Sm. clip at top, EF. ($125)

500. Official Catalog of Olympic Souvenirs. Multicolor, 10.8x23cm (4.3”x9.1”). Color covers contain 17 cards showing medals, necklaces, ashtrays, posters, flags, etc. including the elusive Jaguar mascot. Explanatory text on reverse of cards. EF, cover VF-EF. Rare. ($250)

501. (Card Album) Mexico XIX Olympic Summer Games 1968. Published by Braunkohlenbrikett-Verkauf GmbH Köln. 32pp., 64 color photographic prints, 21.5x30cm (8.5”x11.8”), in German. Report on the Mexico City Games, all events shown on the pasted-in photographic prints. Pictorial cardboard, abt. EF. ($125)

502. Official Report in Spanish and German. 4 volumes, illustrated, bound in white and gold-stamped leatherette. Covers reglued on volumes 2 and 3, lt. soiling, cover leatherette has tear on l. on vol. 1 and 4, contents EF. (4 vols.) ($750)

c503. Official Report Volume 5. White leatherette box containing 10 numbered packages with items on both sides: programs, small size posters, souvenirs, an official equestrian badge, patches, tickets, records, stamps, Odes of Pindar book, air from Mexico City, etc. Missing coin and medal in Nr. 2, otherwise seems to be complete. Each volume 5 contains partially different contents in respect to souvenirs, brochures, programs, tickets, etc. Box cover detached, parts reglued, lt. soiling, contents generally EF. Extremely rare and missing in most collections. ($2,250)

504. 14th Meeting of the IOC Executive Board with the National Olympic Committees, Dubrovnik, 1969. Official Badge. Goldplated and silvered, partially enameled, 36x53mm. With brown leather ribbon and “Officiel” bar. EF. ($200)

SAPPORO, 11th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1972c505. Cased Bronze Third Place Ice Hockey Winner’s Medal. Bronze,

57x61mm, by Kazumi Yagi and Ikko Tanaka. Ski slalom trails and skating stadium. Rev. Japanese sun and logo between Japanese and English legend. Ice hockey pictogram attached at top – reverse engraved “Ice Hockey”. This medal belonged to Czech goal keeper Vladimir Dzurilla. With multicolor ribbon and winner’s pin, housed in original blue velvet case, lower front clasp broken. Medal EF. With Czech team photo, 15.2x10.2cm (6”x4”), and letter of authentication by a family member. ($16,000)

506. Official Gold Medal Winner’s Pin. Goldplated, 20x20mm. EF. ($300)

507. National Olympic Committee Badge. Silvered, 37x60mm. “N.O.C.” on brown enameled bar. Elbel W‑021. VF‑EF, with white ribbon, yellow center stripe. ($450)

508. Press Badge. Silvered, red enamel, 37x60mm. Toned EF, with white and yellow striped ribbon. Elbel W‑045. ($450)

509. Participant’s Pin Presented by the IOC. Goldplated, 14x19mm. Unc. Numbered, in white plastic wallet. ($125)

510. Hungarian Team Pin. Silvered, multicolor enamel, 18x16mm. EF. ($100)

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511. Official Japanese Skating and Skiing Associations Medal, 1972. Goldplated bronze, 60mm, by O. Taro. High relief skater and skier. Rev. Sapporo 1972 legend and rings. Unc., in original case with color logo. ($125)

512. Official Japanese Bobsleigh and Tobogganing Association Medal, 1972. Silverplated bronze, 58mm. Four‑Man bobsled within Japanese legend. Rev. Logo and English legend. EF. ($125)

513. Program. Men’s 500 Meter Speed Skating, February 5, 1972, Makomanai Speed Skating Rink. 23pp., 18x25.8cm (7.1”x10.2”). Some results noted. Crease, VF‑EF. ($125)

MUNICH, 20th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1972514. NOC Badge. Silvered, 25x35mm. Violet “NOK” on bar. Elbel-3.

EF. ($450)515. Participant’s Badge. Silvered, 25x35mm. Spiral over lavender

legend on light blue enamel. Elbel S‑015. EF. ($175)516. Official Organizing Committee Bronze Winner’s Medal Lapel

Pin. Bronze, 12x12mm. Spiral logo. Presented to Munich medal winners together with Bronze Winner’s Medal. EF. ($250)

517. Italian NOC Merit Medal, ND. Silvered, 40mm, by Greco. Bust of athlete with torch, head facing r. Rev. Italian NOC logo. In dark blue wallet with white CONI logo. Unc. ($125)

518. Japanese Fundraising Medal for Munich 1972. Silver, 31 grams, 34mm, by Taro. Abstract runner in high relief. Rev. Mascot Waldi over Olympic rings. This is the only official medal depicting mascot Waldi, the Dachshund. EF, in plastic case with legend. ($125)

519. 50th Anniversary of the Irish NOC Plaque, 1972. Silvered bronze, 58x58mm. Elaborate Celtic design in relief. Rev. Olympic rings above 4‑line legend. EF, in clear acrylic box. ($125)

c520. Official Gold Medal. Gold, “900”, 8 grams. Archer. Rev. Rings over legend and Munich child. Unc. ($400)

c521. Commemorative Gold Medal. Gold, “585”, 4.4 grams, 22mm. Athlete’s head r. Rev. Flames. Unc. ($175)

522. Coubertin Commemorative White Porcelain Medal. 80mm, made by Royal Porcelain Factory (“KPM”), Berlin. Head l. over rings. Rev. “ATHEN 1896 / MUENCHEN 1972”. EF, in original box. ($125)

523. Official Archer Medal. Silver, 40mm. Helmeted nude ancient archer. Rev. Rings above legend and Munich child. EF. ($75)

524. Commemorative Silver Medal 1972-1989. Silver, 40mm. Munich spiral logo and cauldron. Rev. German eagle on the 40th Anniversary of the Federal German Republic. Unc. ($75)

525. Delhi King Super Hockey Stick as Used in the XX Olympics Munich 1972. 92cm (34.2”), made by B.K. Kalia & Sons, Jullundur, India. This company also supplied hockey sticks to Rome 1960, Tokyo 1964 and Mexico 1968. Used, VF. ($350)

526. Austrian Team Patch. Multicolor, linen and silk, gold thread, 75mm (3”). Austrian eagle with NOC legend and rings, gold spiral logo and legend. EF. ($100)

Please Bid Early!

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527. Equestrian Event Helper’s Bib. White linen with lt. green Munich 1972 equestrian pictogram, 28x38cm (11”x15”). EF. ($100)

528. Soccer Event Assistant’s Bib. White linen with green Munich 1972 soccer pictogram, 28x38cm (11”x15”). EF. ($100)

529. Large Spiral Logo and Oly Rings Paperweight Clear acrylic cube, 7.4x7.4x7.4cm (2.9”x2.9”x2.9”). Abt. EF. ($100)

530. Commemorative Shot Glass Holder Set. Cast blackened iron, 17.5cm (6.9”) tall. View of Munich with Olympic rings, glass in holders, decorated in color with Alpine rose and Enzian flowers. EF. ($100)

531. Silver Mascot Waldi Charm. Silver, 20x10mm. EF, with loop. ($75)532. Official Guide, in French Language, published by the Organizing

Committee. 168pp. illus., 11x21cm (4.3”x8.3”). Program and venues, sport events, tickets, cultural program, accommodations, etc. Color covers some wear, contents lt. browning, EF. Scarce. ($100)

533. Official First Day Cover of the Munich 1972 Torch Relay in Austria by the Austrian NOC. 16.6x22.2cm (6.5”x8.7”) with cancelations in Nickelsdorf/L. Aug. 21, Vienna, Linz/D, Salzburg, and Innsbruck to Scharnitz, August 24, 1972. EF. ($75)

534. 15th IOC Session in Vienna, 1974. Official Medal. Goldplated bronze, 40mm. Large NOC logo. Rev. 10‑line legend in German. EF, in blue wallet with gold NOC logo. ($100)

535. 75th IOC Session in Vienna, 1974. Press Badge. Goldplated, 37x50mm, partially enameled in red and yellow. Lake Placid and Moscow were selected to host the 1980 Games. EF. ($175)

536. Ninth European Track & Field Championship in Rome, 1974. Bronze Winner’s Medal. 70mm, by Attaroli. Winner seated on rock inscribed with logo. Rev. Large logo. Toned EF, with ribbon in Italian colors. ($200)

537. Soviet-American Friendship Golf Game in Rangoon, Burma, September 1974. 8th Place Winner’s Medal. Goldplated, 47mm. Lion of Burma above crossed golf clubs. Rev. 5‑line legend in open wreath. Looped. EF. ($175)

INNSBRUCK, 12th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1976538. 77th IOC Session in Innsbruck, 1976. “DIBOS” Badge. Silvered,

36x46mm. Lt. wear at top, abt. EF. Rare named badge. ($400)c539. Austrian Army Badge. White and red enameled bronze, 42x68mm.

With prongs and leather lapel patch. EF. Rare. ($300)540. Official’s Badge. Silvered, 30x58mm. “OFFIZIELL” on red‑yellow

bar. Elbel W‑003. EF. ($250)541. Flag Top Used in the Opening Ceremony. Aluminum, 18x12.8cm

(7.1”x5”), made by Vereinigte Metallwerke. Large Olympic rings, base inscribed “XII. Olympische/Winterspiele/1976/Innsbruck”. EF. ($375)

MONTREAL, 21st OLYMPIC GAMES, 1976542. Cased Participation Medal. Copper, 45mm, by G. Huel/P.‑Y.

Pelletier. Montreal Olympic stadium over French legend in two lines. Rev. Montreal Olympic emblem, a stylized “M” above Olympic rings. EF, in black leather case. ($350)

c543. Chef de Mission Badge. Silvered, 29x57mm, red and green enamel. Elbel S‑008. EF. ($750)

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544. Australian Team Medal, 1976. Silver, 38mm, by Stokes. Ancient Greek and Montreal torchrunner, temple of Zeus in Olympia and Montreal building in back. Rev. Legend. EF, spot rev., boxed. ($100)

c545. Commemorative Pale Blue and White Jasper Wedgwood Plate. 20.8cm (8.2”). Hand‑applied white bas‑reliefs show 9 Olympic events (equestrian, yachting, discus, swimming, etc.), in the center the Canadian coat of arms, and XXI Olympiad Montreal legend. EF. ($125)

546. Commemorative Queen’s Ware Wedgwood Plate. 20.8cm (10.5”). Sepia print of Montreal city view and torch runner, surrounded by five Olympic events. Commemorative Olympic text on rev. EF. ($100)

547. Opening Ceremony Program, July 17, 1976. 47pp., illustrated in color, 21x26.6cm (8.3”x10.5”), in French and English. Cover creased, partially sunned, contents EF. ($125)

548. Closing Ceremony Program, August 1, 1976. 64pp., many color plates, 21x26.5cm (8.3”x10.4”), in French and English. Cover corner crease, VF‑EF, contents EF. ($100)

549. 80th IOC Session in Athens, 1978. Press Badge. Goldplated, 38x60mm. With yellow ribbon and blue-white cord. EF. ($225)

LAKE PLACID, 13th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1980c550. Cased Bronze Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 80mm, by Tiffany & Co.

Hand holding flaming torch, Whiteface Mountain in background. Rev. Logo over legend, large conifer branch at r. Unawarded. EF, with light blue and white striped ribbon. In dark blue leather case with embossed logo. ($7,500)

551. Participation Medal. Nickel‑silver, 76mm, by M. Jovine. Modern relief views of nine winter sports. Rev. Lake Placid Olympic emblem surrounded by the words of the Olympic oath in four concentric circles. EF. ($350)

552. 82nd IOC Session in Lake Placid 1980. Photo Press Badge. Nickel‑silver, 37x56mm. Inscribed “PRESSE”, with yellow ribbon, black stripe in center. EF. ($275)

553. Participant’s Pin Presented by the IOC. Goldplated, 14x19mm. Unc. Numbered, in white plastic wallet. ($125)

554. Silver Official Calendar Medal 1980. Silver “999”, 186 grams, 76mm, by Marcel Jovine, made by Medallic Art. Logo surrounded by eight Olympic winter events. Rev. Monthly 1980 calendar between torches, hockey sticks and skis below. EF. ($200)

555. IOC Press Commission Member Identity Card. Yellow, “B” and “OV”, with photo, 73x12.5cm (3”x4.9”). EF. ($150)

MOSCOW, 22nd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1980556. 83rd IOC Session in Moscow, 1980. IOC Commission Badge.

Bronze, 33x64mm. With red‑white‑red ribbon. EF. ($125)557. 83rd IOC Session in Moscow, 1980. National Olympic Committee

Badge. Bronze, 33x64mm. With green ribbon. EF. ($125)558. 83rd IOC Session in Moscow, 1980. NOC Guest Badge. Bronze,

33x64mm. With green‑white‑green ribbon. EF. ($125)559. 83rd IOC Session in Moscow, 1980. International Federation Badge.

Bronze, 33x64mm. Spotty VF‑EF, with light blue ribbon. ($100)560. Greek Torchbearer’s Pin. Silvered, blue enamel, 18x35mm.

Presented to Greek torchbearers from Olympia to Athens. EF. ($75)561. Bulgarian Torch Relay Medal. Silver, 40mm. Hands passing

flaming torch. Rev. Moscow and Bulgarian NOC logo surrounded by 13 city coat of arms touched by the torch relay in Bulgaria June 25 – July 1, 1980. Toned EF. ($100)

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LOS ANGELES, 23rd OLYMPIC GAMES, 1984c573. Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for Fencing

Women’s Team Foil. Silver, 60mm, by Dugald Sterner. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Winner carried by jubilant team mates. Edge engraved “Fencing Woman’s Team Foil”. With ribbon, in blue velvet case lined in velvet and silk. Lt. rubbing, abt. EF. ($8,500)

574. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by D. Sterner. Olympic torch head within legend. Rev. Los Angeles Olympic emblem over Olympic rings and laurel branches. EF. ($350)

c575. Saudi-Arabia Large Team Badge. Goldplated, 6x5.7cm (2.4”x2.2”). Palm tree with color rings, crossed swords below. EF. ($100)

c577. Men’s Organizing Committee Gold Ring. 10 Karat, 25.6 grams, inside diameter 22mm. Gold logo affixed on blue stone between “Games of the XXXIII Olympiad”. “1932-1984” over “LA84” on left and name over “LAOOC” and Olympic rings. Unc., cased. ($700)

578. Olympic Fanfare Music and Jewelry Box. Wood, 15x10cm (6”x4”), 5.6cm (2.2”) high, made in Italy. Moving star logo on top, plays “Olympic Fanfar” when opened, includes a jewelry compartment. EF. ($125)

c579. Cased Set of Four Books by the Chinese Olympic Committee: China and the Olympics, China’s Sport in Ancient Time, Wushen-Chinese Martial Arts and China’s Contemporary Sports. 112, 112, 120 and 104 pages, illustrated profusely, 20.8x20.8cm (8.2”x8.2”) in English and Chinese, published shortly before the Los Angeles Games. Very interesting set. In pictorial cardboard box, multicolor silk with Chinese NOC logo on top. ($125)

c580. 10th Asian Games in Seoul, 1986. Saudi Arabia Olympic Committee Presentation Medal. Goldplated, 74mm (2.9”). Affixed logo on obverse. Rev. Arab legend around logo. EF. ($175)

CALGARY, 15th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1988c581. Cased Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for

Alpine Skiing Men’s Slalom. Silver, 69mm, made by Jostens, Inc. Joint heads l. of native American with headdress of winter sport equipment and laureated athlete. Rev. Calgary logo. With turquoise ribbon, orange and blue stripes. In blue velvet case, lined in gray velvet and nylon. EF. ($17,500)

582. Boxed Participation Medal. Bronze, 64mm, by C. Martens. Calgary Olympic emblem, stylized snowflake design. Rev. Olympic motto under panorama of Calgary and Rocky Mountains. Unc., in presentation case. ($425)

562. Yachting Olympiad in Tallinn Commemorative Medal. Bronze, 7.8cm (3.1”). View of Tallinn from sea, yachts in foreground. Rev. Large Moscow 1980 Olympic logo. Cased. EF. ($100)

563. Commemorative Jagbro Moscow 1980 Olympics Field Hockey Stick. 92cm (36.2”) long, made by Uttam Singh & Sons, Jullundur, India. Fiber glass armored hockey stick for the Moscow Olympics. Unused, very lt. wear at top. ($300)

c564. Commemorative “Moscow 80” Doll. 32cm (12.6”) tall. Dress with apron and headscarf are covered with 42 mostly Moscow Olympic pins. EF. ($200)

c565. Commemorative Porcelain Teapot. Multicolor, 13.5cm (5.3”) tall. Gilt Moscow logo surrounded by flower garland, bid logo in center on other side. Top in form of a flower. EF. ($125)

566. Drinking Horn with Moscow Logo. Black and brown partially translucent horn, 15cm (5.9”). Gold décor engraved around opening, Moscow gold logo attached on side, decorative brass end. With chain. EF. ($100)

c567. Men’s Moscow 1980 Commemorative Watch Showing Month and Day. Moscow logo on orange-brown dial. Numbered on back. In working order. Lt. wear on glass, o.w. EF. ($175)

c568. Commemorative Moscow 80 Ladies Date Watch. Gold, Moscow logo on red dial. Scr. on glass. Numbered on back. In working order. VF+. ($125)

569. Official Logo Silver Ring. Goldplated, hallmarked silver, 20mm diameter inside. Moscow logo on front. EF. ($125)

570. Commemorative Binoculars. Chrome‑plated, partially yellow leatherette, 6.8x10.8cm (2.7”x4.3”). Moscow logo and Olympic venues on sides. EF. ($100)

c571. Torchrunner Poster. Multicolor, 66.1x97.1cm (26”x38.2”), designed by Chantsev and Schestopal, printed by Plakat, Moscow. Large Moscow torch runner to right, ancient Greek runners in background, “Sport – Peace – Friendship” in three languages above. Beautiful poster. EF, lt. marginal creases. ($175)

SARAJEVO, 14th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1984572. Official Report. 198pp., illustrated, 20.5x28.5cm (8.1”x11.2”), in

English, French, and Serbo‑Croation. Blue pictorial soft covers. Cover lt. creases, contents EF. ($750)

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583. Volunteer’s Medal. Bronze, 64mm. Large logo, same design as participation medal. Rev. Steps and legend for Team ‘88. Unc., in brown velvet case. ($150)

584. 93rd IOC Session in Calgary 1988. IOC Badge. Goldplated, 30x45mm. With white ribbon. EF. ($175)

585. 93rd IOC Session in Calgary, 1988. National Olympic Committee Badge. Goldplated, 30x45mm. With green ribbon. EF. ($175)

586. Set of Ten Silver $20 Coins, Calgary Olympic Winter Games, 1988. Proof, FDC, housed in green velvet case. ($300)

SEOUL, 24th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1988c587. Cased Gold First Place Winner’s Medal in Demonstration

Event Taekwondo. Goldplated silver, 60mm. Mascot Hodori in Taekwondo pose, 3-line legend at l. Rev. Dove of peace, logo above, “Taekwondo” on edge. Taekwondo, which originated in Korea, was an official demonstration sport. Since Sydney 2000 Taekwondo is an official Olympic sport. With multicolor ribbon, housed in blue velvet presentation and cardboard case. Unc. ($4,500)

588. Cased Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm, by K. Kwanghyun. South Gate below mountain, cloud, crane, and sun. Rev. Seoul Olympic emblem over English legend in two lines. EF, in presentation case. ($375)

589. Bid Medal Nagoya 1988. Bronze, 35mm, by Japanese Bid Committee. Torchbearer r., outlines of Japan in back, “Los Angeles / Nagoya”. Rev. Japanese NOC logo and “1984 Los Angeles to 1988 Nagoya”. EF, housed in large case, lined in red velvet. ($150)

590. Commemorative Olympic Stadium Bronze Plate. 20cm (7.9”). Three-dimensional view of Olympic stadium, logo above, “Seoul 1988” below with Hodori mascots. EF. ($100)

591. A Guide to the XXIVth Olympiad. Published by the Organising Committee. 122pp. illus. in color, 3 fold‑out plates in back, 13.4x26.5cm (5.3”x10.4”), in English. Program, venues, hotels, travel, color illustrations of posters, coins, stamps, medals, etc. Color cover, VF‑EF, contents EF. ($125)

ALBERTVILLE, 16th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1992592. Commemorative Soviet Pocket Watch. Steel with color enameled

Albertville logo. Molnija watch. One of the last Soviet watches. With chain. EF. ($150)

593. Belarus NOC Presentation Pocket Watch. Silvered, 50mm, color enameled on front. Belarus NOC logo on dial. EF. ($150)

BARCELONA, 25th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1992594. Gold Polish Olympic Committee Presentation Medal. Goldplated

bronze, 70mm. Polish NOC logo. Rev. 7‑line legend. EF. In presentation case with dated paper dedication on inside top, signed by Polish NOC President. ($125)

595. Official Guide Barcelona 1992. 115pp. illustrated in color and b&w, 13x22cm (5.1”x8.7”), in English. EF. Very scarce. ($100)

596. Official Report. Text in English. 4 vols., 459, 431, 427 and 455pp. illus. Linen. New. (4 vols.) ($575)

597. Official Report Volume 5. The Results. 531pp., in 4 languages. Plus “Biographies 92” with 2 diskettes “Biographies 92, Olympic Medals. All in black linen slipcase. EF. Very scarce. ($250)Please Bid Early!

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598. 100th Centennial IOC Session in Lausanne, 1993. Press Badge. Goldplated, enameled, 32x67mm. With yellow ribbon and cord. 86 IOC members attended. EF. ($175)

LILLEHAMMER, 17th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1994599. Participation Medal. Copper, 66x76mm, by M. Kleppan.

Pictograms of sporting events, ice crystals and Lillehammer Olympic emblem over Olympic rings. Rev. Modernistic ice crystal design with sports pictograms. EF, toning, in original wooden case. ($400)

600. Official Souvenir Torch. 60cm (23.8”), wood and metal engraved with 6 winter events. Accompanied by wooden display stand, 31cm (12.2”) tall featuring Lillehammer logo and torch runner. EF. In original pictorial box. ($300)

601. Commemorative Mascot Kristin Knife. Steel, with logo, wood handle, 12.5cm (4.9”) long. With brown leather sheath and affixed silver logo. In presentation box. EF. ($125)

602. Participation Diploma. Multicolor, 21x29.7cm (8.3”x11.7”). In pictorial cover. EF. ($125)

603. Hugin – Official Newspaper of the XVII Olympic Winter Games. Each 28pp., illustrated in b&w with color covers, 29x40.3cm (11.4”x15.7”), in Norwegian, English, French, and German. Included are February 7 and February 10 to 27, 1994. The Games, venues, torch relay, Lillehammer town, athletes, etc. Lt. browning, EF. (20 pcs.) ($125)

604. Munin – Official Newspaper of the XVII Olympic Winter Games. Each 4pp., illustrated in b&w, 29x40cm (11.4”x15.7”), in English and French. Included are February 7 and February 12‑27, 1994. Contains interesting information about the teams, events, Lillehammer. Lt. browning, EF. (17 pcs.) ($100)

605. Official Results. 402pp., 22.9x22.5cm (9”x8.9”). Pink pictorial stiff covers. EF. ($125)

607. Cased IOC Centenary Medal and Badge, 1994. Goldplated bronze, 70mm, 7mm thick. “1894 1994” over 5 Olympic rings. Rev. “Centenary Medal” in English and French. Plus goldplated pin, 16mm, with white ribbon, stripes in Olympic colors. ($200)

608. Official Cased Centennial Olympic Congress Medal. Bronze, 68mm uniface, struck at Paris Mint. Legend above congress logo. EF, in blue leatherette case, lined, inscribed on top. EF. ($125)

609. 104th IOC Session in Budapest, 1995. IOC Badge. Goldplated, partially enameled, 35x65mm. With white ribbon and cord. Salt Lake City was selected to host the 2002 Winter Games. EF. ($175)

ATLANTA, 26th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1996 c610. Set of Gold, Silver and Bronze Winners Medals Presented By

the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games. Goldplated silver, silver and bronze, 70mm, by Malcolm Grier Designers. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Atlanta logo over laurel branches and pictogram. Edge engraved “Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games”. With green and gold ribbons with Atlanta logo. In original cardboard boxes. All Unc. A rare set. ($10,000)

c611. Cased Paralympic Bronze Third Place Winner’s Medal. Bronze, 82mm (3.2”). Paralympic Atlanta 1996 logo and legend. Rev. Braille legend over Paralympic logo. Looped, with blue ribbon. In green cardboard presentation box with blue velvet insert. EF. ($2,500)

612. Silver Medal Winner’s Pin Presented by the IOC. Silver, 14x19mm. Unc. Numbered, in black plastic wallet. ($200)

c613. 105th IOC Session in Atlanta, 1996. IOC Badge. Goldplated, white and green enamel, 50x72mm. With white ribbon. EF. ($175)

614. Centennial of the Modern Olympic Games Medal 1996. Silver, 43mm, by Intercoin, Milano. Bust of Coubertin in circle of Olympic cities 1896 ‑1996. Rev. Torch dividing Athens temple (1896) and Atlanta skyline (1996). Proof, Unc, cased. ($175)

c615. Cased Kuwait National Olympic Committee Medal. Goldplated, multicolor enamel, 75mm. Logo surrounded by Arab and English legend. Rev. Radio/TV towers. EF, in blue case with gold logo. ($125)

616. Official Torch of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Silver color and blue rubber, 59cm (23”). Used for Olympic Festivals and other official events. Unused, in original packing. ($2,500)

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617. Waterford Crystal Atlanta 1996 Olympic Torch. 10.2x20cm (4”x2.9”), 3.1cm (1.2”) thick. Cauldron with “100 Atlanta 1996” and Olympic rings, flame logo above. EF, in original case with silver Atlanta logo. ($175)

618. Commemorative Crystal Peach Paper Weight. 7x10.5cm (2.8”x4.1”). Peach has the Atlanta flaming torch logo and “Atlanta 1996” engraved on side. EF. ($100)

619. 106th IOC Session in Lausanne, 1997. Commission Member Badge. Goldplated, 30x55mm. With red‑white‑red ribbon and cord. EF. ($250)

NAGANO, 18th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1998 620. Participation Medal. Bronze, 60mm. Nagano logo over legend.

Rev. Wooded mountainside. EF, in box with gilt logo. ($375)621. (Brochure) Program of the Lighting of the Olympic Flame and

Torch Relay for the XVIII Winter Olympic Games Nagano 1998. 16pp., illustrated in color, 26x27cm (10.3”x10.6”), in Greek and English. Program, list of Winter Games, posters, etc. EF. Rare. ($150)

SYDNEY, 27th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2000c622. Cased Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal Awarded for

Baseball. Pure silver, 68mm, by Wojciech Pietranik. Victory seated above stadium. Rev. Olympic rings over Sydney opera house and Sydney torch. Last time the obverse design since 1928 Amsterdam was on a winner medal. New design since Athens 2004. With blue ribbon embroidered in silver “SYDNEY 2000”. Housed in round silver metal box with blue plastic top. Medal EF, lt. toning. ($9,000)

c623. Cased Silver Paralympic Winner’s Medal. Silver from the Connington Mine in Queensland, 70mm, by Stuart Devlin. View of Opera House and Harbor Bridge surrounded by Paralympic venues. Rev. Logos of Sydney Paralympic OC and International Paralympic Committee. Unawarded. With blue ribbon, housed in leather case. Unc. ($3,750)

624. Participation Medal. Silvered, 50mm. Sydney Olympic logo. Rev. 3‑line legend over Olympic rings. EF, in original box. ($275)

625. Set of Two Greek NOC Medals Presented to Known IOC Member. Bronze, 55mm unround, by Antika. Wrestlers from ancient Pamphylia Stater coin, and laureated Zeus head from ancient Elis Stater coin. Rev. Hellenic NOC logo and legend. With numbered brochure, and signed card of L.V. Nikolaou, Greek NOC President. In brown velvet case, name of IOC member on top. EF. ($200)

626. Cased Commemorative Wedgwood Winner’s Medal. Blue and white jasper, 74mm, (2.9”), made by Wedgwood. Female seated above stadium, “Games of the XXVII Olympiad” in 4 lines at right. Rev. Sydney logo and Wedgwood markings in gold. EF, boxed. ($275)

627. Azerbaijan NOC Presentation Medal. Goldplated, flag enameled in color, 60mm. Logo over flag. Rev. “With Compliments/NOC/of Azerbaijan”. EF, cased. ($100)

SALT LAKE CITY, 19th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2002628. Participation Medal. Bronze plaque, 49x89mm, by O.T. Tanner.

“Light the Fire Within” motto and Salt Lake City 2002 logo on Utah’s famous arch, mountain view in back. Rev. Three athletes dashing out of mountain between legend and Olympic rings. EF, cased. ($425)

629. Very Rare Silver Salt Lake City Bid Medal. Silver, 45mm, weight 2 ounces, by Mcray Magleby. Bid logo over mountains. Rev. Large torch with dove‑shaped flame capturing the essence of peace and unity commissioned by the SLC Bid Committee to bring the Games to Utah. One of only 50 medals, struck on the beginning of the successful bid. EF, starting to tone. Rare. ($150)

c630. Radio-Television Broadcaster Bib for February 13. Lavender, orange and white with black writing of date. EF. ($100)

Please Bid Early!

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631. (Brochure) Lighting and Handing-Over of the Olympic Flame. 25pp., illustrated in color, 17x24cm (6.7”x9.4”), in Greek and English. Program of torch lighting, torch relay in Greece and Handing-Over Ceremony in Athens, list of last torchbearers in each Winter Olympic Games, etc. EF. ($125)

632. Official Report. 3 volumes, beautifully illustrated in color. In slipcase. EF. ($750)

ATHENS, 28th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2004 c633. Paralympic Silver Winner’s Medal. Silver, 60mm, View of

Acropolis in Athens. Rev. Paralympic logo above Braille legend. Unawarded. With multicolor ribbon. EF. ($3,750)

634. Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm. Athens 2004 logo. Rev. Games legend. Greek text and wavy decoration on both sides. Mounted inside cardboard, between color covers. Space for participation diploma inside back cover. EF. ($250)

635. Paralympic Participation Medal. Bronze, 50mm. Athens 2004 Paralympic logo. Rev. Legend. Greek text and wavy decoration on both sides. Mounted inside cardboard, between color covers. Space for participation diploma inside back cover. EF. ($200)

636. 116th IOC Session in Athens, 2004. Session Service Badge. Gilt, 32x50mm. With purple‑black‑purple ribbon. EF. ($175)

638. Participant’s Pin Presented by the IOC. Goldplated, 14x19mm. Unc. Numbered, in white plastic wallet. ($125)

TORINO, 20th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2006639. Group of 13 Daily Olympic Village Newspapers. 8pp. each,

multicolor, 29.7x42cm (11.7”x16.5”), in English and French. Included are February 12, and February 15‑26, 2006. Articles on the Games, the village, athletes, culture, etc. Center fold, o.w. EF. (13 pcs.) ($125)

c640. (Brochure) The Olympic Flame – Ancient Olympia, November 27, 2005. 32pp., illustrated in color, 17x23.8cm (6.7”x9.4”), in Greek and English. Program of the lighting ceremony, daily schedule and map of the Greek torch relay from Olympia to Athens, and in Italy to Torino, information and illustrations of all winter torches, Hellenic postal seals, etc. EF. Very informative. ($125)

641. Official Report. Three Volumes, in Italian and English Languages. Portrait, white, 352pp. Final Report, red, 351pp. plus disk in back with report in Italian and French languages. And Sustainability Report 2006, green, 212pp. In white case, spotting on side, with 2 disks: Results Book and Candidacy Report. EF. A very rare report made in a low number, never for sale to the public. ($1,750)

BEIJING, 29th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2008642. 120th IOC Session in Beijing 2008. International Federation

Badge. Multicolor, 33x33mm, with blue ribbon, and red cord. Original packaging. Unc. ($175)

643. 120th IOC Session in Beijing 2008. Organizing Committee Badge. Multicolor, 33x33mm, with red ribbon and red cord. Original packaging. Unc. ($175)

644. Participation Medal. Copper, 55mm. Logo over Bird’s Nest Olympic Stadium. Rev. Five Fuwa mascots over Chinese and English “One World One Dream” motto, waves below. Unc, in red wooden box. ($400)

645. Participant’s Pin Presented by IOC. Goldplated, 14x19mm. Numbered, in plastic box, gold rings on back. EF. ($100)

646. Olympic and Paralympic Volunteers Medal. Goldplated, 52mm. Logos above Bird’s Nest Stadium. Rev. Chinese legend. In wooden box with logos on top, lined in velvet. Unc. ($125)

c648. Gold Medal Winner’s Diploma Awarded for 400 Meter Men’s Freestyle Swimming. Yellow and ivory silk, 46x35cm (18.1”x13.8”), in French, English and Chinese. Housed in green silk case lined with yellow velvet. EF. Beautiful set. ($2,500)

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Lots marked “c” are shown in the color section

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649. Torchbearer’s Certificate. Multicolor, 29.5x21cm (11.6”x8.3”). Beijing 2008 and Hellenic NOC logo at top, legend in English, Chinese and Greek, facsimile signatures of IOC President Rogge, and President’s Signatures of Organizing Committee and Greek NOC. EF. ($125)

650. Equestrian Official’s Identity Card. Multicolor, laminated, 10.1x15.9cm (4”x6.3”). EF. ($125)

651. (Brochure) Visual Identity Elements Collection for Non-Commercial Use. 107pp., illustrated in color, 21x28.6cm (8.3”x11.3”), in Chinese and English. Use of logo, mascots, colors for Olympic and Paralympic Games. With CD‑Rom in back. EF. ($100)

652. Set of 25 Issues of Village Life, August 1-25, 2008. Newspaper of the Olympic Village. 8pp. each, color illustrated, 28.4x42cm (11.2”x16.5”), in English and French. Interesting information about all aspects of the Games, souvenirs, culture, the teams, etc. Center fold, EF. ($150)

653. Official Report in English Language. Four Volumes, 23.8x36.6cm (9.4“x14.4“), illustrated in color. Vol. I: Bid Documents and Analysis. Passion behind the Bid. 143pp. Vol. II. Ceremonies and Competitions, Celebration of the Games. 270pp. Vol. III. Preparation for the Games: New Beijing Great Olympics. 310pp. Vol. IV Games Results and Key Appendices: Truly Exceptional. Contains 1 CD ROM and 4 DVDs. Bound in silk, in silk case. Scarce report, never for sale to the public. EF. ($2,250)

654. 121st IOC Session in Copenhagen, 2009. International Federation Badge. Multicolor enamel, 33x33mm. With blue ribbon. Rio de Janeiro was selected to host the 2016 Olympic Games. With original packaging. EF. ($200)

VANCOUVER, 21st OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 2010655. Participant’s Pin Presented by IOC. Goldplated, 14x19mm.

Numbered, in plastic box, gold rings on back. EF. ($100)656. Paralympic Games Volunteers Medal. Silvered, 40mm. Part of

raven design by Komoyue First Nation. Rev. Paralympic logo, motto and landscape. EF, cased, in cardboard box. ($125)

657. Group of Seven Ice Hockey Tickets, February 13, 15, 17, 20, (2 different, 12:00 and 14:30), 22 and 23, 2010, UBC Thunderbird Arena. Light blue, with hologram, 14.5x7cm (5.7”x2.8”). All EF. (7 pcs.) ($100)

c658. Singapore 2010 First Youth Olympic Games. Official Torch of the Singapore 2010 Youth Olympic Games. Aluminum, partially decorated in purple, logo of the first Olympic Summer Youth Games at top. With instruction brochure, in original carton. EF. ($3,750)

659. 1st Youth Olympic Games in Singapore. Silver Winner’s Diploma in Women’s Handball Event, and Participation Diploma. Multicolor, 29.8x21cm (11.7”x8.3”). Winner’s diploma with silver design, both with color logo. Both EF. (2 pcs.) ($450)

c660. Innsbruck, First Youth Winter Olympic Games, 2012. Mascot Yoggl, the Mountain Goat. Multicolor plush 37cm (14.6”) tall. EF. ($125)

LONDON, 30th OLYMPIC GAMES, 2012661. Group of Nine Color Photos of the Lighting of the London 2012

Flame in Olympia, Greece, May 10, 2012. 20.5x15cm (8”x6”), each. All different, all EF. (9 pcs.) ($125)

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Thank You for Participating in this Auction!

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T H E M O D E R N O L Y M P I C G A M E SSUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES

I . . . . . . . 1896 . . . . . . Athens, Greece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 6–15

II . . . . . . . 1900 . . . . . . Paris, France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 20–October 28

III . . . . . . 1904 . . . . . . St. Louis, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 1–November 23

1906 . . . . . . Athens, Greece ‑ Intermediate (Olympic) Games

IV . . . . . . 1908 . . . . . . London, England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 27–October 31

V. . . . . . . 1912 . . . . . . Stockholm, Sweden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 5–July 22

VI . . . . . . 1916 . . . . . . Berlin, Germany (canceled) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not celebrated due to WWI

VII . . . . . 1920 . . . . . . Antwerp, Belgium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . April 20–September 12

VIII. . . . . 1924 . . . . . . Paris, France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 4–July 27

IX . . . . . . 1928 . . . . . . Amsterdam, The Netherlands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 17–August 12

X. . . . . . . 1932 . . . . . . Los Angeles, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 30–August 12

XI . . . . . . 1936 . . . . . . Berlin, Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 1–16

XII . . . . . 1940 . . . . . . Tokyo, Japan/Helsinki, Finland (canceled) . . . . . . Not celebrated due to WWII

XIII. . . . . 1944 . . . . . . London, England (canceled) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not celebrated due to WWII

XIV. . . . . 1948 . . . . . . London, England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 29–August 14

XV . . . . . 1952 . . . . . . Helsinki, Finland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 19–August 3

XVI. . . . . 1956 . . . . . . Melbourne, Australia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . November 22–December 8

Equestrian events in Stockholm, Sweden . . . . . . . June 10–17

XVII . . . . 1960 . . . . . . Rome, Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 25–September 11

XVIII . . . 1964 . . . . . . Tokyo, Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . October 10–24

XIX. . . . . 1968 . . . . . . Mexico City, Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . October 12–27

XX . . . . . 1972 . . . . . . Munich, Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 26–September 10

XXI. . . . . 1976 . . . . . . Montreal, Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 17–August 1

XXII . . . . 1980 . . . . . . Moscow, Soviet Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 19–August 3

XXIII . . . 1984 . . . . . . Los Angeles, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 28–August 12

XXIV . . . 1988 . . . . . . Seoul, Korea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 17–October 2

XXV . . . . 1992 . . . . . . Barcelona, Spain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 25–August 9

XXVI . . . 1996 . . . . . . Atlanta, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 19–August 4

XXVII . . 2000 . . . . . . Sydney, Australia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . September 16–October 1

XXVIII . . 2004 . . . . . . Athens, Greece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 13–29

XXIX . . . 2008 . . . . . . Beijing, China . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 8–24

XXX . . . . 2012 . . . . . . London, England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 27–August 12

XXXI . . . . 2016 . . . . . . Rio de Janeiro, Brazil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . August 5–21

T H E M O D E R N O L Y M P I C G A M E SWINTER OLYMPIC GAMES

I . . . . . . . 1924 . . . . . . Chamonix, France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January 25–February 4

II . . . . . . . 1928 . . . . . . St . Moritz, Switzerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 11–19

III . . . . . . 1932 . . . . . . Lake Placid, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 4–15

IV . . . . . . 1936 . . . . . . Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . February 6–16

V . . . . . . . 1940 . . . . . . Sapporo, Japan/St . Moritz, Switzerland/

Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany (canceled) . . . Not celebrated due to WWII

V . . . . . . . 1944 . . . . . . Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy (canceled) . . . . . . . . . . Not celebrated due to WWII

V . . . . . . . 1948 . . . . . . St . Moritz, Switzerland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January 30–February 8

VI . . . . . . 1952 . . . . . . Oslo, Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 14–25

VII . . . . . 1956 . . . . . . Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January 26–February 5

VIII . . . . . 1960 . . . . . . Squaw Valley, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 18–28

IX . . . . . . 1964 . . . . . . Innsbruck, Austria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . January 29–February 9

X . . . . . . . 1968 . . . . . . Grenoble, France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 6–18

XI . . . . . . 1972 . . . . . . Sapporo, Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 3–13

XII . . . . . 1976 . . . . . . Innsbruck, Austria (originally Denver, USA) . . . . . February 4–15

XIII . . . . . 1980 . . . . . . Lake Placid, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 14–23

XIV . . . . . 1984 . . . . . . Sarajevo, Yugoslavia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 8–19

XV . . . . . 1988 . . . . . . Calgary, Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 13–2

XVI . . . . . 1992 . . . . . . Albertville, France . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 8–23

XVII . . . . 1994 . . . . . . Lillehammer, Norway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 12–27

XVIII . . . 1998 . . . . . . Nagano, Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 7–22

XIX . . . . . 2002 . . . . . . Salt Lake City, USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 9–24

XX . . . . . 2006 . . . . . . Torino, Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 4–19

XXI . . . . . 2010 . . . . . . Vancouver, Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 12–28

XXII . . . . 2014 . . . . . . Sochi, Russia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 7–23

XXXIII . .2018 . . . . . PyeongChang, South Korea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 9–25

P . O . B O X 2 6 5

C O R O N A D E L M A R

C A L I F O R N I A

9 2 6 2 5

U S A

T E L : 9 4 9 - 7 1 5 - 9 8 0 8

F A X : 9 4 9 - 7 1 5 - 1 8 7 1

A U C T I O N @ I O N E I L . C O M

W W W . I O N E I L . C O M

I N G R I D O ’N E I LS P O R T S & O L Y M P I C M E M O R A B I L I A