(Hamburger Sport Verein, HSV)Biblio.com
416 résultats
8a6031um 1983. - Enthalten: Wolfgang Rolff / Thomas von Heesen / Ernst Happel / Michael Schröder / Ditmar Jakobs / Jürgen Milewski - unknown
6a216um 1925. Durchmesser: ca. 5 cm. unknown
5L1206Verschiedene Auflagen und Verlage 1952-1976. Insgesamt ca. 650 Seiten mit zahlreichen aufmontierten Sammelbildern sowie teils einigen Textillustrationen kartonierte Einbände/Pappbände teils quart leichte Gebrauchsspuren. - komplette Sammelbilderalben / Enthalten: Olympia 1952 1. Band: Aus der Geschichte der Olympischen Spiele; Zusammenstellung: Walter Westum / 2. Band: Die Olympischen Spiele 1952; Texte: H. P. Tillenburg / Olympia Oslo 1952 VI. Winterspiele 14. bis 25. Februar; Schleswig-Holsteinische Volks-Zeitung. Neueste Nachrichten für Stadt und Land / Kosmos Sammelbilder: Olympische Winterspiele 1952; Kosmos-Bilder-Zentrale Memmingen / Knorr-Bilderwerk Nr. 3: Siege Rekorde Sensationen. Kämpfe die wir nie vergessen werden; C. H. Knorr A. G. / Olympischer Sport mit einem Anhang: Nichtolympische Sportarten; Erich Oberracher Herba Sammelalben / Juwo-Sportbuch Band 3: Die Olympischen Sommerspiele von der Antike bis 1936. Die Olympischen Winterspiele von 1924 bis 1964; Redaktionelle und bildliche Gestaltung: Louis Hugi / Olympia - Winterspiele Grenoble 1968; Josef Renggli - Jean-Pierre Gerwig Fotos. Ringier-Bilderdienst / Olympische Sternstunden 1960 - 1964 - 1968; Bearbeitung: Hans Saile / Olympia Sapporo/München 72; Dietmar Pleil Herba-Verlag Emil Driess Plochingen/Neckar / Die Fußball-Weltmeisterschaften 1966 - 1970 - 1974; Ernst Huberty Zenti Verlag Hamburg / Olympia 76 Innsbruck/Montreal; Dietmar Pleil Herba-Verlag Emil Driess Plochingen/N. / Olympiade Innsbruck '76; Text: Hans-Albert Kraeft und Josef Renggli Gloria-Verlag AG Spreitenbach - unknown
192926393New York: Derrydale Press Printed for Ernest R. Gee 1929. Limited to 400 copies. Title-page vignette 20 full page illusrations. 1 vols. Oblong 8vo. Original cloth backed printed boards; covers warped and waterstained. Limited to 400 copies. Title-page vignette 20 full page illusrations. 1 vols. Oblong 8vo. The Derrydale reprint of the first edition of 1855. "The 1855 was printed on inferior paper and is a rare item in any condition." Siegel.<br /> <br /> INSCRIBED on front free endpaper: "To John B. Van Urk / With the best wishes of / Ernest R. Gee / New York 1940". A wonderful association copy from the publisher and eminent rare sporting book dealer to the author of The Story of American Foxhunting and other sporting works. Phillips p. 355; Henderson pp. 228-229; Goodspeed p. 350; Van Winkle Sale 710 - All for first edition; Siegel 29; Frazier S-20-a [Derrydale Press] Printed for Ernest R. Gee unknown
195876634Chicago: American White Water Affiliation 1958-1962. A nice gathering of the first whitewater magazine published in the United States. 15 issues; Fall 1958 Vol. 4. No. 3; Winter 1959 Vol. 4 No. 4; Spring 1959 Vol. 5 No. 1; August 1959 Vol. V. No. 2; November 1959 Vol. V No. 3; February 1960 Vol. V No. 4; May 1960 Vol. VI No. 1; August 1960 Vol. VI No. 2; November 1960 Vol. VI No. 3; February 1962 Vol. VI No. 4; May 1962 Vol. VII No. 1; November 1961 Vol. VII No. 3; Summer 1962 Vol. VIII No. 1; Winter 1962/1963 Vol. VIII No. 3; Spring 1963 Vol. VIII No. 4. All issues approximately 32-40 pp. each and all issues well illustrated from photographs Publisher's pictorial wrappers. Bit of wear but very good overall.The organization was founded in 1954 as the American White Water Affiliation and incorporated in 1961. Upon its founding the organizational members set to advance four principle objectives. 1 Encourage the exploration enjoyment and preservation of America’s recreational waterways for human-powered craft. 2 Protect the wilderness character of waterways through conservation of water forests parks wildlife and related resources. 3 Promote and celebrate safety proficiency and responsibility in all aspects of whitewater activities such as the navigation of moving water teaching teamwork leadership and equipment design by publishing and demonstrating our support for instructional development in these and related fields. 4 Promote appreciation and respect for the value of wilderness activity and whitewater sports. In 1997 the name was shortened to American Whitewater AW.The American Whitewater started publishing a journal in 1955. The American Whitewater Journal is considered the first whitewater magazine in the United States. Traditionally it consisted of stories safety information equipment information and paddling technique instruction. A number of Sierra Club articles. American White Water Affiliation unknown
188138138Wien Seidel & Sohn 1881. Orig. full pictorial cloth richly gilt and blindstamped. Small tear along hinge. Remains of a paerlabel on lower part of back. Stamps on the titlepage and the first leaf. X423 pp. hardcover
192059983London: 64 St. James’s St. Pall Mall Printed by George Pulman & Sons Ltd. 1920. Oblong 8vo. 8.5 x 5.5 in. 20 pp. With several colour-tinted plates of shotguns & rifles. Light-gray printed softcovers cover art lettering & borders in green Fine copy w/ printed price list on lightly tinted laid “ClassicFold†paper w/ watermark 1 price changed from £10 to £5. First edition of this exceedingly scarce Jazz Age gun and shotgun catalogue issued by prestigious firm of James Woodward & Sons considered by many as having built the finest guns of all time. The price list included with these superbly manufactured guns ranged from base Hammerless Ejector Single-Barrel Special Trap Guns at £100 $ 15000 in 2023 to £150 $ 25000 in 2023 Hammerless 12-20 gauge “Under and Over†Ejector Double Guns which could also be fitted with 22-ct. gold plates in the stock and engraved and additional silver anti-recoil pad. The catalogue also makes special note of the growing interest of women in sport shooting by offering a special “Ladies’ Gun†a 16-bore “Under and Over†ideally suited with less recoil. The Woodward “Over & Under†gun is still considered one of the best ever developed and was later adopted by Purdey when they acquired Woodward & Sons in 1948. Although James Woodward originally apprenticed to the trade with Charles Moore around 1827 and eventually established the firm at 64 St. James’s St. Pall Mall in 1844 the firm continually claimed in their trade literature advertising and promotions that they had been founded originally in 1800 possibly referring to the business Charles Moore himself had purchased around 1800. Although difficult to date accurately as the catalogues were infrequent and intended for a select clientele with last specific date of 1918 internally here the firm did move the business later to 29 Bury St. in 1937. No copies in Worldcat. 64 St. James’s St., Pall Mall, [Printed by George Pulman & Sons, Ltd.], paperback
190021251Paris: J. E. Goossens 1900. Very good overall. Rugby illustrated pop up trade card for the French store Au Bon Marche Maison A. Boucicaut. The pop up illustrated with rugby player having just caught the ball being tackled by opposing team. Also with illustration of the elegant shop buildings on the verso of the card and addresses listed at Rue du Bac Rue de Sevre Rue de Babylone and Rue Velpeau. The store was a member of the jury at the Universal Exposition of 1900. Strengthened at spine on verso of pop up with sticky tape. 6 x 5 1/4" J. E. Goossens unknown
1945AQ23661Lahore: Printed and published for the Services Sport Control Board India by E. G. Tilt 1945. xiv 2 465pp 7. With two photographic portrait plates. Original publisher's navy cloth-backed decorated paper boards. Lightly rubbed and marked. Internally clean and crisp. A manual providing instruction on the organisation laws and rules of games for Indian Army servicemen issued by the Services Sport Control Board in the final year of the Second World War. In addition to lengthy directions for the coordination of sports typically played by British armed forces - including cricket boxing rugby and association football - regulations for more incongruous pastimes are provided amongst them baseball and basketball as well as recreational activities evidently influenced by their locale including Kabaddi and 'Wrestling Indian Services Style'. . 8vo. [Printed and published for the Services Sport Control Board, India by E. G. Tilt] hardcover
183589496London: Rudolph Ackermann 1835. First Edition. First Printing. Octavo. 21.5cm. Publisher's original pebble grain deep brown cloth titled and embellished in gilt to front board. iv; 2; 110pp. Tight clean and strong a little bumping and scuffing to extremities light sunning to spine very handsome; internally clean and fresh brown endpapers with armorial bookplate to front pastedown tipped into the prelims actually affixed to the rear of the frontis by a stub is an addressed postal paper probably the front of an envelope bearing Mytton's signature an 1820 Shrewsbury postal frank and the address of Mrs. Lethbridge the married name of Mytton's sister; the 12 hand colored plates by Alken are spectacularly bright and striking tissue guards are present. An outstandingly clean and attractive copy if it is possible for a book that has made its way from 1835 to be described as "near fine" then this fits the bill. <br /> <br /> The book in the hand is quite a slight volume but is housed in one of the most luxurious book boxes we have encountered; a deep red levant morocco case by Sangorski with a push button clasp a rather decadent cushioned velvet lining and a drop front for ease of opening. The book itself has a tailor made red cloth and board chemise. <br /> Also present in the case are old catalog entries for the book one of which is on a Bernard Quaritch letterhead and a three page typed analysis of the title in all its editions and permutations by Ernest R. Gee one of the most legendary New York dealers in sporting and hunting books. Quaritch's pencil notes to the front flyleaf state: "Very rare in original condition. Extremely fine and perfect copy" which for them is the equivalent of throwing a parade. The bookplate is that of noted collector of fine books E. Hubert Litchfield whose legendary library was auctioned off in 1951 like so many post-war libraries from country seats of extinguished gentry. <br /> <br /> John "Mad Jack" Mytton himself was probably the epitome of the early 19th century fearless noble rake. Frequently in his own lifetime compared to that other luminous doomed libertine Lord John Rochester; Mytton was an alcoholic he took 2000 bottles of port with him to college a gambler by the standards of the time a womaniser and as Rifleman Harris would say; "A courtier to my Lord Bacchus and an unremitting debtor." <br /> Regardless of his belief that moral highground was just something to gallop one's hounds over during his lifetime Mytton was very much loved by his friends associates and servants. <br /> A mad eccentric whose life can best be described as a series of enthusiastically botched suicide attempts he was also generous to a fault utterly without fear completely at home in his own lunacy kind thoughtful creative and very much a product of his time. When he wasn't dressing as a highwayman to terrify rural clergy or hunting wildfowl in winter at night on ice.naked he was riding a bear into dinner parties accidentally setting himself on fire to cure hiccups and dressing up as a tramp to test the charity of his own estate staff he ended up fist fighting his own under butler when they failed to be forthcoming. <br /> He was dead by 38 riddled with alcoholism and compounded injury and just like with Rochester his light went down entangled with the dark. Accounts vary but something like 3500 people including his tenants and servants attended his funeral including a beautiful young woman named Susan whom Mytton had met on Westminster Bridge in 1831 and promptly offered a salary of 500 pounds a year to be his companion; she stayed with him until his death. A rare book lavishly preserved commemorating a type of man that for better or worse no longer exists. Rudolph Ackermann unknown
193889537New York: The Derrydale Press 1938. Limited Edition. Octavo. 24cm. #198 of 950 copies. Publisher's jute half binding over maroon cloth covered boards with a leather and gilt title label and decoration in gilt to front board. Glassine dustjacket. 198pp. Bright strong and tight very light wear; internally clean and fresh illustrated throughout. A very good clean copy.<br /> <br /> An entertaining memoir illustrated with numerous photographs recounting anecdotal memoirs of Russell Annabel for a long time held up as the pre-eminent field and game guide in Alaska territories. The Derrydale Press unknown
184889498London: Richard Bentley 1848. First Edition. Two Volumes. Octavo. 20cm. Publisher's original bottle green embossed cloth titled in gilt to spines. viii; 344pp.; vii; 343pp. Tight and clean softening and bumping to corners and with bumping and light fraying to the spine ends of both volumes a couple of tiny chips to the cloth; internally clean and fresh coated yellow endpapers offsetting to p.50-51 in Vol I due to a laid in newspaper clipping celebrating Forester's work inner joint in Vol II just starting otherwise a very solid pair. A very good clean set. <br /> <br /> Henry Herbert was a rather tragic figure seemingly continually falling short of his own expectations of himself and who only seemed to find any sort of steady personal voice in his works under the Forester pseudonym discussing the finer arts of shooting fishing and woodland stalking. A sort of wandering genetic remnant of several aristocratic British bloodlines but frequently financially wobbly and unable to get a steady footing Herbert seems to have alienated most people in his circle at one time or another and eventually shot himself in a full length mirror after having thrown a party to which many were invited but none attended. <br /> Although his output included a slew of adventure novels and various other literary exploits he is chiefly remembered for his wistful keenly observed and evocative accounts of woodland sporting activities. Richard Bentley unknown
185789486Philadelphia: T.B. Peterson 1857. First Thus. Two Volumes. Octavo. 19cm. Publisher's embossed brown cloth titled and decorated in gilt to spines. Light bumping and scuffing to corners light bumping to spine ends a little discoloration to the cloth in places strong pretty and tight; internally clean and fresh coated yellow endpapers two armorial bookplates to Vol. I with only one of them reappearing in Vol. II that of Charles Fry whose ink ownership also appears on the flyleaves illustrated throughout ostensibly by Darley but in actual fact most of the illustrations are by Herbert himself. A very good set indeed. <br /> <br /> An odd little object in the American sporting genre; produced entirely without permission by Peterson in fact actively against Herbert's wishes this collection gathers "My Shooting Box" "The Deerstalkers" "The Warwick Woodlands" and "The Quorndon Hunt" sort of a greatest hits of Frank Forester. The titles are bound with separate title pages for each work and general title pages for the collection all of which have either different or inaccurate dates of publication a trick dreamed up by Peterson to muddy the waters of his piracy; not only did he create this distinct work out of four others but he later separated the works once more and issued them under his own imprint in brightly decorated paper wraps. To 'non-book' people this will sound relatively run of the mill but bibliographers and publishing scholars encountering this information might feel the need to pause for a moment in recognition of The Audacity.<br /> Nevertheless they are tidy nicely produced little volumes on decent paper and probably served to somewhat revitalize Herbert's fortunes in America as they were subsequently reprinted as late as 1881 and beyond. Scarce in such nice condition. T.B. Peterson unknown
185689506New York: Stringer and Townsend 1856. First American Edition. Octavo. 19cm. Publisher's original dark blue cloth titled and lavishly decorated in gilt to spine and boards. xvi; 480pp. Tight and solid darkened to spine with some dulling of the gilt some mild rubbing of the boards and a little scuffing of the extremities; internally clean and fresh coated yellow endpapers all edges gilt old booksellers label to front pastedown ink and stamp ownership of J. Townsend Connolly to flyleaves frontis. with tissue guard illustrated throughout some light spotting in places. A very good copy of a handsome book with some wear. <br /> <br /> An exhaustive guide on the introducing of young men to the masculine pursuits of shooting hunting and fishing. Stringer and Townsend unknown
184989503Philadelphia: Carey and Hart 1849. First Edition. Octavo. 18.5cm. Bound in dark blue half calf over marbled boards by Whitman Bennett unsigned but laid in is an als from Bennett discussing the process and apologising for being absent because his son also a binder had just enlisted; which places the binding job somewhere in the early to mid-1940's titled and decorated in gilt to spine. 198pp. A little light wear to the edges and a couple of small scrapes to the fore-edge tight bright and handsome; internally clean marbled endpapers edges speckled brown a little scattered pale foxing in parts mainly towards the front of the book. A very good and extremely handsome copy.<br /> <br /> Originally issued in wraps copies of which are legendarily scarce something Bennett alludes to in his letter and rather scurrilously reprinted without permission by Peterson of Phildalphia nice copies in any binding are thin on the ground. Carey and Hart unknown
192989534New York: The Derrydale Press 1929. Limited Edition. Three volumes. Octavo. 24.5cm. Publisher's bright red cloth with black and gilt titles to spine and a gilt horse and rider motif to front boards. Publisher's glassine jackets. Limited to 750 sets of this "Hitchcock Edition" this is set #303. 181pp; 209pp.; 163pp. Sharp clean and tight a little very light wear to edges and extremities perhaps a little dustyness and soiling to the upper areas of the volumes very smart; internally clean and fresh top edges gilt others untrimmed signed by David Gray to the title page of Volume I illustrated throughout. A very good smart set. <br /> <br /> A rather nicely produced edition of Gray's riding and horsemanship stories. Produced to the usual high standards of the highly collectable Derrydale Press. The Derrydale Press unknown
193889535New York: The Derrydale Press 1938. Limited Edition. Octavo. 24.5cm. #248 of 950 copies. Publisher's bright red cloth titled and decorated in gilt to spine and front board. Glassine dustjacket. 170pp. Sharp and bright a little dulled to the spine some light scuffing and bumping to extremities handsome; internally clean and fresh fore-edge untrimmed illustrated throughout by Paul Brown. A very good clean copy.<br /> <br /> A rollicking and occasionally regrettably of their time series of anecdotal tales of US riding and foxhunting. The Derrydale Press unknown
185289485Philadelphia: Getz Buck & Co 1852. First American Edition. Octavo. 19cm. Publisher's original dark blue ripple grain cloth titled in gilt to spine with blind ruling to boards this edition can also be seen in red cloth. 173pp.; 4pp. ads. Bumping to extremities with some light scuffing to the lower corners and some softening and fraying at the head and tail strong tight and pretty; internally clean and fresh a triangle of dampstaining to the prelims that fades out before the title page four woodcuts by the author including frontis. some pale cosmetic foxing in places something this book is prone to and the first gathering is perhaps a little proud. A very good copy with some mild cosmetic wear of a scarce and highly collectable title. <br /> <br /> A tale of English sporting life of the early 19th century recounting the adventures of a visiting American sampling the madcap pleasures of foxhunting with The Quorn one of the oldest and most respected "Hunts" essentially a hunting club for the local gentry with each region having their own variations territories and indeed techniques. The Quorn was one of the first Hunts to introduce a system of hunting techniques under Hugo Meynell from the 1750's until his death around 1800 by which time the techniques skills and training styles he had introduced had spread and been developed upon by all the subsequent rural Hunts that appeared like the Tiverton or Beaufort. This form of hunting was quite obviously a pursuit of the gentry something that Surtees later "Jorrocks" character highlighted satirically; recounting the adventures and misadventures of a bluff wealthy cockney grocer pursuing the pastimes of the seated and landed nobility. A scarce book. Getz, Buck & Co unknown
194789501New York: Coward-McCann Inc 1947. First Edition. Octavo. 24cm. Publisher's green cloth titled and embellished in gilt and black to spine and front board. Dustjacket. 551pp. Strong and bright very light wear; internally clean save for a very light marginal waterstain affecting 20-30 pages in the first half of the text it's mostly barely visible but it is there clipped article on American Harness Racing laid in; in a clean strong example of the dustjacket with some staining it seems likely that the jacket has been stored separately at some point as there are creases and fold marks to the front and rear panel. A good strong copy with some wear and staining. <br /> <br /> An intensely detailed history of the American Standard Horse interestingly the only breed of horse that owes its breeding development and characteristics entirely to the United States. Coward-McCann Inc unknown
185989525London: The Field" Office; Ward and Lock 1859. First U.K. Edition. Octavo. 19cm. Publisher's embossed pebble grain cloth in deep blue titled and decorated in gilt and blind to spine and front board. 114pp.; 1. Strong and handsome some bumping and scuffing to corners some darkening to the spine panel scuffing to hinges gilt bright; internally clean and fresh orange coated endpapers with some oxidation bookplate to front pastedown all edges gilt rear inner hinge cosmetically starting illustrated throughout with 6 color engravings by Leech old binder's label to rear pastedown from Burn. A very good handsome copy housed in a tailor made cloth slipcase. The Field" Office; Ward and Lock unknown
186489523Philadelphia: E.H. Butler and Co 1864. First American Edition. Ocatvo. 22.5cm. Publisher's dark green embossed cloth lavishly decorated in blind and gilt gilt titles to spine. 604pp. Tight bright and handsome a little bumped to corners and some softening at the spine ends otherwise very pleasing; internally clean and fresh coated brown endpapers inner hinge barely starting with a crack to the paper not affecting the joint frontis with tissue guard illustrated throughout with full page plates of fish and flies and numerous in-text engravings. A very good bright strong copy indeed.<br /> <br /> A major work by the sportsman and naturalist known as "America's Walton" and generally referred to as "Uncle Thad" by his acolytes. Norris was one of the first sporting author's to develop techniques specifically for American waters realising that traditional European methods had been developed for a completely different ecological environment. He was also the developer and designer of new fly-fishing technologies and pioneered the development and adoption of the split bamboo fishing rod. Scarce thus. E.H. Butler and Co unknown
193989528New York: The Derrydale Press 1939. Limited Edition. #853 of 950 copies. Bound in green faux snakeskin titled in gilt to spine and front board. Lacking the publisher's box. 297pp. Strong and handsome very light wear gilt on front board perhaps a trifle dulled; internally clean and fresh largely unopened illustrated throughout. A very good handsome copy indeed unfortunately lacking the box.<br /> <br /> An evocative and widely appreciated account of all varieties of game hunting in the American South West and Mexico. Considered one of the more unusual and desirable Derrydale Press sporting books with its rather idiosyncratic binding choice. The Derrydale Press unknown
186789526London: Chapman & Hall 1867. First U.K. Edition. Octavo. 20cm. Contemporary red half crushed morocco over marbled boards by Wood titled and ruled in gilt to spine. xi; 224pp. Some light scuffing to edges and extremities and some mild rubbing to spine ends strong bright and attractive; internally clean and fresh marbled endpapers hinges strong top edge gilt frontis. with tissue guard illustrated throughout with 12 plates on pale blue paper. A very good well bound and handsome copy.<br /> <br /> A tribute to the energetic exploits of Tom Smith master fox-hunter famous horseman and at various points Master of some of the most famous Hunts in Britain. The memoir doesn't confine itself merely to hunting it also encompasses speculation on the manner in which Stonehenge was built and the possible design of mobile field artillery among other things. Chapman & Hall unknown
184689489London: Rudolph Ackermann 1846. First Edition. First Issue text with plates bearing the dates of the second issue so something of a mixed issue. 26cm. Publisher's red pebble grained cloth titled and decorated in gilt and blind to spine and front board. 6; 326pp.; 2. Bumped and scuffed to corners and spine ends tight and strong some soiling and discoloration of the cloth in places some darkening of the spine panel and fraying to spine ends; internally clean and fresh coated yellow endpapers a little discolored and with the front hinge just starting slightly edges untrimmed two small areas of attempted repair with tissue following the title page which is overstrained with a small tear in the gutter the seven hand colored plates are vivid and striking alongside numerous in-text woodcuts. A good bright and clean copy with some mild wear.<br /> <br /> Laid in at the front of this volume another suitably lavish contributiopn to hunting and sporting books from Ackermann is a letter to a previous owner from Ernest Gee the New York based bookdealer. Gee specializing in American books on Hunting and field sports was one of the mid to late 20th centuries leading dealers in rarities in his field. Rudolph Ackermann unknown
183289407New York: W.R.H. Treadway 1832. First American Edition. 12mo. 16cm. Contemporary tree pattern sheep or roan with a black leather and gilt title label to spine old respine. xii; 132pp. Very light wear tight and bright hinges strong light sunning to spine gilt bright; internally clean and fresh albeit with fairly low production values. A very good neat little copy indeed of the author's first published work. W.R.H. Treadway unknown
