The Great Book Of Corgi
The Great Book Of Corgi 1956-83 by Marcel Van Cleemput, with correct pale blue & yellow Routemaster Bus & Pocket Book. With outer packing box. From The Ian Hewlett Collection. Starting bid £100. Please note that QDT apply 12.5% buyer's commission.
Price: £100.00
This item is sold.
Notes
A large hardback reference book with 512 pages with over 700 colour and 310 black and white illustrations. This book covers the entire period of production from the first 24 models in 1956 to the last designs in 1983. Marcel Van Cleemput was the chief designer at Corgi for many years – in late 1954 he produced the very first drawings for the Corgi range and was involved in every single model until the company’s demise in 1983.
This particular issue contains this virtually mint pale blue & yellow Routemaster Bus with complete labels throughout.
Outer presentation box has a little storage wear including corner ruffling.
With numbered certificate 1655 (4000 produced).
Outer packing carton (little puncture and top handling tear). With Pocket Book too.
The essential reference book for Corgi collectors and enthusiasts – we use one ourselves on a daily basis!
You may like
Corgi Toys 383 Volkswagen 1200
Volkswagen 1200 by Corgi Toys, No. 383. Incredibly rare find in orange with a BLUE interior & a WHITE steering wheel! Perhaps a pre-production sample piece. A First for QDT! Excellent plus/boxed. QDT starting bid £300. Please note that QDT apply 12.5% buyer's commission.
Corgi Toys 225 Austin Seven
Austin Seven by Corgi Toys, No. 225. Rare factory error item with an AUSTIN Seven MIni body shell on a 226 MINI base. Excellent plus/boxed. Light blue issue with BISCUIT/CREAM interior, early issue base, with shaped spun wheels. An exceptionally scarce find. QDT starting bid £350. Please note that QDT apply 12.5% buyer's commission.
Corgi Toys 464 Commer Police Van
Commer Police Van 'POLICE' issue by Corgi Toys, No. 464. Scarce in MIDNIGHT BLUE . Near mint plus/boxed. With model specific leaflet. From The Grove Collection.
