England 1966 Jules Rimet Cards Display Signed By The Squad

Closed

Ended:April 25th 2024, 3:00pm EDT

Minimum bid

£500($628 USD)

Charity percentage

Miss out?

Another unique item may be just around the corner!

Charity percentage

The Prize

Don't miss your chance to bid on this iconic piece of 1966 England soccer memorabilia.

This is a Stunning Stylish display representing England's greatest footballing sporting achievement.

England 1966 World Cup Winners set of Jules Rimet cards signed by 21 players from that victorious squad that defeated West Germany 4 - 2 at Wembley back on Saturday 30th July 1966, added to this are two autographed pages signed by the captain Bobby Moore, making the full 22 man tournament squad plus manager Sir Alf Ramsey.

Details:

All set within an acid free mountboard that has images from the Final plus text dry mounted and overlaid.
Text includes Kenneth Wolstenholme's famous quote to the top of the display.
Match stats below 3 Lions crest.
Frame measures 33" x 28"
Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity incorporating photo proof of players signing the Rimet cards.
Each signed card is placed in squad order with the names of players below each one.
Cards signed by: Alan Ball, Geoff Hurst, Martin Peters, Roger Hunt, Ray Wilson, Nobby Stiles, George Cohen, Gordon Banks, Jack Charlton, Bobby Charlton, Ron Flowers, Ron Springett, John Connelly, Gerry Byrne, Ian Callaghan, Terry Paine, George Eastham, Peter Bonetti, Norman Hunter, Jimmy Greaves and Jimmy Armfield.

The purchase of unique items through an auction house requires careful evaluation by the buyer. We invite you to personally examine all the information and material at your disposal, including our returns policy, before proceeding with purchase.

The Cause

The NSPCC is the UK's leading children's charity, preventing abuse and helping those affected to recover. They help children who have been abused to rebuild their lives, protect those at risk, and find the best ways of preventing abuse from ever happening.

The NSPCC prevents abuse. They work with families when they're going through difficult times – like battling addiction or overcoming mental health problems. They offer all kinds of support – from helping new parents care for their baby to giving professionals the tools they need to assess neglect.

The NSPCC protects children. On average, a child contacts Childline every 25 seconds. Their counsellors are there to help parents, professionals and anyone worried about a child in the UK. They have conversations that mean they can protect children in abusive situations by getting them the help they need, when they need it most.

The NSPCC transform children's lives. If a law needs to change, or if more needs to be done to protect children, they demand it. The fact they’re independent – relying on our supporters to fund their work – means they can push for change when others can’t. They have remained committed to their mission for over 100 years and as long as there’s abuse, they will fight for every childhood.

Website

nspcc.org.uk

Item #P124190

In condition as donated.
Additional shipping charges may apply.

Service Fees apply to this lot: these are service fee that are commonly applied by auction houses for the sales of this type of service. This service includes the sourcing of lots, quality control, storage, sale and customer support. The minimum Service Fees applied to this lot will be £75.00.

The total cost for this lot does not include shipping costs, which are not specified until auction closing and vary according to the size and weight of the item, as well as the recipient's address. The minimum shipping cost is £75.00. Tickets, vouchers and goods are generally shipped via courier and must be signed for on delivery, unless otherwise stated. In some cases tickets will be left in the auction winner's name for pick up at the ticket office of the event location.

Please note: with the introduction of Brexit, customs duties will be charged by couriers to users residing in the EU from January 2021. These charges are to be paid by the user.