2 Results: New & Used in Other Antiques, Art & Collectables in Bolwarra 2320, NSW

PLEASE NOTE price is per each ONLY ONE LEFT

Vintage - NT Draught - Darwin Stubby - 2 litre - Empty Great condition - for Bar Area / Mancave $25.00 o.n.o - Pick up Only See my other adds for Bar / Mancave items

VINTAGE HAY BENCHING KNIFE

VINTAGE WALLABY JACK

Crystal Decanter 27cm high 5 Sherry glasses

BRITISH WW1 141997 CPL GODFREY ALFRED VICTOR SORRELL ROYAL ENGINEERS. 6th FIELD SURVEY COMPANY ITALY. AWARDED THE MSM & MID BEING RARE AS ONLY 3 MSM'S AND 7 MID'S WERE ISSUED TO THE 6th STATIONED IN ITALY. The Italian front was one of the main theatres of war of World War I. It involved a series of military engagements in Northern Italy between the Central Powers and the Allies of World War I from 1915 to 1918. Following secret promises made by the Allies in the 1915 Treaty of London, the Ki

WW2 SOUTH AFRICA GROUP OF 5 ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY & AIR FORCE Comes with pages of service research Postage via Registered post $12 PayPal or bank transfer

Imperial Japanese WWII Order of the Sacred Treasure 7th Class medal. Awarded to both Japanese & foreigners for long and meritorious service. It represents two of the Imperial Treasures: Yata Mirror for purity and wisdom and Yasakani Jewels that symbolise benevolence, obedience and affection. Postage via Registered mail $12. PayPal or Bank Transfer.

Will post costing $12 Tracking post. Bank transfer or PayPal. Boxed Imperial Order of the Rising Sun Medal: 8th Class. Box measures 9.5cm in length closed. The medal is in the shape of three Paulownia Leaves. it was awarded to those who have made distinguished achievements in international relations, promotion of Japanese culture, in welfare & prior to and during WWII.

Postage cost is $12 Tracking. Bank transfer or PayPal. The China Incident Medal (Sina jihen jugun kisho) medal was created by Imperial Edit No. 496 on July 27, 1939 and awarded for service in China at any time from the 12th through the 20th years of the Shōwa period — Shōwa 12-20 (*****1945). The decoration was abolished in 1946 by government ordinance No. 177. Although the Japanese government still uses “China Incident” in formal documents, media in Japan often paraphrase it with other expr