£30.00

The Best of British is a hilarious picture driven question board game focused on the quirky humour of everyday British life, from Lolly-Pop ladies and conkers to fish and chips and bus stop queues.
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£5.00

A pack of ten beautiful christmas cards with envelopes.
Inside reads 'Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year'
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£6.51

1 Hour 11 Minutes
Tyneside Story: Made in 1943, this film pays an emotional tribute to the shipbuilders of Tyneside. Put out of work by the Depression, they are now expected to resume their old jobs at the yards to help the war effort.
From The Seven Seas: A fascinating look at Britain's ports in 1940, including Bristol and Avonmouth, Cardiff, Manchester, Liverpool and Glasgow.
Steel Goes To Sea: This 1941 film follows the construction of a typical vessel from the shaping of the ribs to the final painting and outfitting.
Clyde-Built: Made in 1943, this film is a celebration of the quality workmanship of the men of the Clyde Yards and a look at how the wartime demands of mass production impacted on traditional working methods.
Shipbuilders: A 1940 production, again centred on the Clyde, showing the building of ships in wartime. Each process is filmed at a different yard and explained by workers proud of their skilled contributions
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£12.37

This smart brass sign style keyring is cast from melted-down copper sheathing plate and rivets reclaimed from HMS Victory during refit.

Length 5¼".
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£35.01

The days when swords were used in battle may be long past, but Her Majesty's Navy still demands the very finest standards for those worn by its officers on ceremonial occasions; they cost £1,000 each.

In this intricately detailed 1:3 scale (approximately) replica the hilt, backplate and lion head pommel are gold-plated alloy castings, and the blade is stainless steel. It's beautifully crafted - truly remarkable value - and also has a practical use as a very effective letter opener.

Length 12". Comes in presentation box.

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£6.51

1 Hour 39 Minutes.
For the first time ever the early wartime mute films from the Imperial War Museum have been gathered together, revoiced and represented as a continuous story of the Royal Air Force at war during the first two years of the war.

Packed with newly transferred archive film of spitfires, Hurricanes and Wellingtons, it also features many rarely-seen aircraft from that period including Defiants, Battles, Gladiators Ansons and many more. There is a filmed account of a Blenheim raid, a Sunderland sortie over Norway and Churchill reviewing new American imports for the RAF such as the P-40, the B-17 and the Douglas Boston. It also shows the wonderful work done under wartime conditions by the aircraft manufacturers, the air ministry and the training of RAF recruits.
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