Veuillez patienter...

PARCOURIR LES VENTES À VENIR

31 résultats

Réinitialiser les filtres

Rafael Nadal 2011 French Open Finals ’Championship Clinching’ Match Used Racket | Additionally Matched to 2011 Wimbledon Semifinals | Signed and Inscribed BABOLAT Graphite 2011 Gifted by Toni Nadal, Rafael Nadal’s uncle and coach. Nicknamed the “King of Clay,” Rafael Nadal holds 22 Grand Slam titles to date, and 14 French Open Championships. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest tennis players of all time. From Rafa’s 2011 French Open run, this match used racket has been photomatched to the Final, where Nadal defeated his longtime rival Roger Federer in 4 sets 7–5, 7–6(3), 5–7, 6–1, to claim his sixth French Open title and tenth Grand Slam overall, further establishing his dominance on clay. The match lasted 3 hours and 39 minutes. Nadal used multiple rackets throughout the match. This racket was believed to be used after 3rd set. The first two sets were closely fought, with Nadal proving stronger in key moments, particularly in the second-set tiebreak. Federer responded by taking the third set with more aggressive shot-making, but Nadal quickly reasserted control in the fourth, raising the pace and consistency to pull away comfortably. The win reaffirmed Nadal’s dominance at Roland Garros and came during a season heavily shaped by the rivalry among Nadal, Federer, and Novak Djokovic. At the time, Nadal was coached by his longtime mentor and uncle, Toni Nadal, who had guided him throughout his development and all of his major clay-court successes. This final further solidified Nadal’s reputation as the defining clay-court player of his generation and reinforced Roland Garros as the centerpiece of his career legacy. The racket has also been matched to the 2011 Wimbledon Semifinals where Nadal defeated Andy Murray in 4 sets, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Nadal would lose in the Final to Novak Djokovic in 4 sets. The racket is signed on the handle by Nadal and inscribed "Para Siro con Afecto", which translates to "For Siro with affection". The racket is accompanied by a photomatch letter from Sports Investors Authentication and from James Spence in regard to the signature. Going Deeper | Rafael Nadal Rafael Nadal turned professional in 2001 and built one of the most decorated and clearly defined careers in tennis history. He finished with 22 Grand Slam titles, including an unmatched 14 French Open championships, and completed the career Grand Slam by winning all four majors at least twice. Nadal also held the world No. 1 ranking for 209 total weeks, finished five seasons as year-end No. 1 (2008, 2010, 2013, 2017, 2019), and won 92 ATP singles titles overall. His game was built around extreme topspin, physical endurance, and tactical discipline, allowing him to dominate clay while still winning multiple majors on hard courts and grass. Several key moments define his career arc: his breakthrough win over Roger Federer in the 2005 French Open final, his landmark 2008 Wimbledon victory often regarded as one of the greatest matches ever played, and his late-career resurgence at the 2022 Australian Open, where he captured his 21st and 22nd majors after significant injury setbacks. Nadal also claimed Olympic gold in singles at Beijing 2008 and in doubles at Rio 2016, further reinforcing his success beyond the Grand Slams. Coached for most of his career by his uncle Toni Nadal (through 2017) and later by Carlos Moyá, Nadal continually adjusted his game to manage recurring knee, foot, and hip issues. His rivalries with Federer and Novak Djokovic defined an era in which all three dominated the sport, but Nadal’s record at Roland Garros and his consistency over nearly two decades remain singular benchmarks in tennis history.

Rafael Nadal 2011 French Open Finals ’Championship Clinching’ Match Used Racket | Additionally Matched to 2011 Wimbledon Semifinals | Signed and Inscribed

Estimation : 60000 - 80000 €

Maison de vente : Sotheby’s

Date de la vente : 11/12/2025

An exceptionally fine and rare gilt-bronze 8-day Pendule de Voyage carriage clock, quarter repeating on a bell with alarm, calendar, moon phases and fitted morocco leather travelling case lever escapement, three-arm plain balance mounted to the backplate, spiral steel balance spring with Breguet overcoil, compensation curb and regulating index, parachute suspension, Breguet à rouleaux calendar work, two brass hammers, one for repeat, the other for alarm sounding on a bell mounted to backplate silver engine-turned dial, clou de Paris guilloché decoration, satin finished chapter rings for hours with Roman numerals and pearled minutes, crémaillère borders, blued steel Breguet hands, inner ring for alarm time with corresponding central gold indicating hand, large aperture for moon phases, the blued disc decorated with gold stars and moon with pointed tip, gilt-metal dial panel further decorated with clou de Paris guilloché decoration and having linear apertures for day, date and month, year displayed within polished shield-shaped cartouche with winding square above, off-set polished oval plaque with apertures for adjusting alarm and time, two further polished plaques signed and numbered Breguet et Fils, No. 2607 gilt-bronze neoclassical decorated case, top with four ball finials and folding bar-and-tassel handle pivoted between a pair of lion’s head pommels, pilasters to all sides each with doric-form capitals surmounted by an acanthus leaf rosette panel and joined to one another by a pediment of neoclassical continuously scrolling acanthus leaves formed around central rosettes, the base decorated ensuite, engine-turned bun feet, hinged front and back doors, bevelled glass panels to all sides Measurements height 120mm width 84mm depth 63mm weight 1591.8g Accompaniments with a fitted morocco leather travelling case, the hinged front with sliding observation panel, recess for later key to base and a Breguet 250th anniversary certificate Purchased from George Brown at Breguet in July 1960. Musée International d’Horlogerie, La Chaux-de-Fonds, 1976, Vitrine 11, No. 2. Breguet, C., A. L. Breguet Horloger, Ramsgate: Thanet Printing Works, 1961, p. 24. Daniels, George, The Art of Breguet, London & New York: Sotheby Parke, Bernet, 1975, p. 220, figs. 232a-b. In his book Carriage Clocks, Charles Allix observes: “It is not surprising that his [Breguet’s] pendules de voyage were both the first and best ever made in France.”1 Conceived for the affluent traveller of the early 19th century, Breguet’s pendules de voyage were not only luxurious objects and statements of their owner’s wealth, but also instruments of remarkable practicality, utility, and elegance. Measuring just 120 mm in height, this pendule de voyage is highly portable. In addition to the time and alarm displays, the dial provides a full calendar and the age and phase of the moon. During the hours of darkness when the dial could not be easily read, a pusher at the top of the case could be depressed to strike the time to the nearest quarter on a bell mounted to the movement’s backplate. The alarm is indicated on the dial in a counter-clockwise direction and set for the number of hours of sleep desired rather than for the time of waking. It sounds on the same bell as the repeating mechanism. Such clocks were not only supremely practical for travel by coach, but also provided an elegant and useful companion when staying in temporary lodgings or as the guest of a distinguished host. The moon-phase disc is unusually large and decorative, its presence signalling both mechanical sophistication and horological prestige. In the early 19th century, the indication of the moon’s age and phase retained genuine practical importance. Above all, it governed the feasibility of travel at night, when in rural areas the presence or absence of moonlight could determine both the safety and ease of a journey. Beyond this, lunar indications remained vital for calculating tides in coastal navigation, for regulating agricultural cycles of planting and harvest, and for fixing the dates of numerous religious observances across Europe and the Middle East. The first carriage clock recorded in the Breguet Archives is no. 178, sold to Général Bonaparte on 24 April 1798. Sequentially the next pendule de voyage is no. 179 which can be closely compared with the present clock; it was sold to S. M. François de Bourbon, King of Naples, in 1804 for Fr. 4,000 (see: The Art of Breguet, p. 164, figs. 115a–d). Two further very similar pendules de voyage are nos. 2644 and 2678, each, like the present clock, also sold in 1811. The former is in a private collection (illustrated in Breguet – Watchmakers since 1775, p. 243, fig. 284), while the latter, no. 2678, was bequeathed by Winthrop Kellogg Edey to The Frick Collection, New York. Like nos. 179, 2644 and 2678, this clock, no. 2607, is designed and decorated in the Empire style, which flourished in France during the reign of Napoleon I (1804–1815). The Empire style was the dominant expression of neoclassicism in the early nineteenth century. Drawing inspiration above all from the art and architecture of ancient Rome, enriched by elements of Greek classicism and by the renewed fascination with ancient Egypt that followed Napoleon’s campaign (1798-1801) and the publication of the Description de l’Égypte, it combined monumental forms with rich decorative detail. Characteristic motifs included laurel wreaths, palmettes, rosettes, acanthus scrolls, and classical figures, often paired with eagles, lions, sphinxes, obelisks, and other emblems of power. In the decorative arts, the style was distinguished by the use of gilt bronze, finely chased ornament, and symmetrical arrangements that conveyed grandeur and authority. Though originating in France, the Empire style spread widely across Europe, influencing furniture, jewellery, metalwork, and horology, where its bold yet refined aesthetic became a hallmark of Napoleonic taste. Breguet’s pendules de voyage may be regarded as the archetype from which the later French carriage clock ultimately derived. Yet they occupy a category entirely their own: conceived with a refinement of proportion, complexity of mechanism, and quality of finish far surpassing the generic carriage clocks that proliferated later in the nineteenth century. While a handful of subsequent makers succeeded in approaching something of their elegance and mechanical subtlety, Breguet’s creations set a standard of travelling clock that was admired and emulated, but never truly surpassed. 1 Allix, Charles, Carriage Clocks, Their History and Development, Woodbridge: ACC, 1974, p. 37.

An exceptionally fine and rare gilt-bronze 8-day Pendule de Voyage carriage clock, quarter repeating on a bell with alarm, calendar, moon phases and fitted morocco leather travelling case

Estimation : 120000 - 320000 €

Maison de vente : Sotheby’s

Date de la vente : 09/11/2025

Accessories Handbags BAG, COACH, beige fabric, white leather, silver-tone hardware, 30x21x11 cm, detachable shoulder strap, signs of wear.

Accessories

Estimation : 700 - 800 €

Maison de vente : Kaplans

Date de la vente : 06/11/2025

Accessories Handbags BAG, COACH, beige fabric, white leather, silver-tone hardware, 30x21x11 cm, detachable shoulder strap, signs of wear.

Accessories

Estimation : 700 - 800 €

Maison de vente : Kaplans

Date de la vente : 09/10/2025

Hakeem Olajuwon 1998-99 Flair Showcase Legacy Collection 1 of 1 Masterpiece Row 2 #45M PSA 9 | 1 of 1 | MBA Gold Diamond Professional Sports Authenticator, PSA, 9 Mint, sealed plastic holder, Cert number: 64543479 MBA Gold Diamond Sticker, Card Cardboard and Plastic For over 40 years, the NBA had never awarded a non-American player their MVP award. The league had fielded international talent since its inception, however none had been able to achieve the league’s highest individual honor as of 1993. That all changed when Hakeem Olajuwon delivered his masterclass of a season in 1993-94. Already a perennial All-Star and two-time blocks leader, Olajuwon led the Rockets to the best record in franchise history with career-high marks in scoring and assists while adding 11.9 rebounds and 3.7 blocks per game. For this, Olajuwon became the first non-American ever to win the NBA MVP award, a full 12 seasons before the next, Steve Nash. Olajuwon also earned Defensive Player of the Year honors that season and after leading the postseason in scoring and Win Shares became the first player in NBA history to win both awards as well as Finals MVP. Olajuwon’s historic season offered a glimpse at the revolutionary wave of international talent that was in the midst of hitting the NBA. Beginning with Steve Nash, 10 of the last 21 MVPs have been awarded to players born outside of the United States, including the last seven consecutively. As the game went truly global in the 1990s, the NBA had the good fortune to include one of the best international stars the NBA has ever seen. It is fitting that the card offered is an example of a similarly revolutionary period in trading cards. The 1990s were a revolutionary time in trading cards after a period characterized by mass production, sometimes affectionately known as the “junk wax” era. During this period, some collectors began to shy away from buying new releases, and because of this card companies began to experiment with additional methods to expand the appeal of their offerings. Newcomer Upper Deck blazed the trail immediately and offered a security hologram to help combat counterfeiting with their iconic debut, their 1989 baseball set. In 1990, they introduced the first pack pulled autograph card ever offered in the hobby: the 1990 Reggie Jackson numbered to 2500. This new chase also helped to introduce another appealing innovation to the wider trading card community: manufactured rarity. In the years that followed, more companies offered serialized and autographed cards in packs. Companies like Fleer, Pacific, and Topps among others gave collectors the chance not only to know how many of their cards had been made but also where theirs were in the print run. Trading card manufacturers also began to focus on expanding the variety of rare inserts available in trading card products, leading to legendary insert sets such as Beam Team as well as new technologies like the opti-chrome offerings of Finest and Topps Chrome. Collectors embraced these changes, and soon cards with extra features and limited print runs became a regular feature of trading card releases. 1996-97 saw the introduction of a set that would become a fan favorite, Flair Showcase. The 90 name base checklist was broken into three rows, yielding a base-set of 270 cards that saw odds for pulling a particular entry vary based on both the row and their place in the checklist. Combined with the Hot Shots insert and the Class of Ninety-Six insert commemorating that year’s legendary class, the product found itself a steady place in the hobby calendar thanks to its eye-catching foiling and glossy finishes. 1997-98 was a seminal year in trading cards, seeing the first 1 of 1 cards offered in sets like Flair Showcase and Fleer Ultra. For the first time, hobbyists could chase truly unique parallels of their favorite players. 1998-99 Flair Showcase continued the legacy, again featuring 1 of 1 Masterpiece parallels for each of the base cards in the set. The offered example is Hakeem Olajuwon’s Row 2 “Passion: Showpiece” entry based on his placement in the checklist between 31-60. Row 2 was 1998-99 Flair Showcase’s second rarest base set configuration, with cards in the “Passion: Showpiece” portion of the base version falling 1 in every 1.3 packs. Legacy Collection offered parallels limited to 99, and masterpieces were singular prints. This card commemorates Hakeem’s last season as an upper echelon NBA star, featuring his legendary number 34 along with dazzling foil and wonderful photography. Despite turning 36 days before the start of the lockout shortened season, Olajuwon still managed 18.9 points per game along with 9.6 rebounds and 2.5 blocks, earning him his final All-NBA nod. As collectors chased this card, they could now reflect on one of the most revolutionary NBA careers there ever was. Olajuwon’s defensive abilities as well as his mobility and offensive talent and finesse played a major role in adjusting the expectations for what centers were capable of and he ushered in an era of elite international talent that we are in the midst of to this day. This card reminds us of the place that Olajuwon holds in the eyes of many basketball fans around the world, especially Rockets fans: singularly great. The card has been awarded a PSA 9 for condition, placing it among the best conditioned examples in this set. In addition to its PSA 9 designation, the card offers another attestation to its impeccable quality: the Mike Baker Authenticated (MBA) Gold Diamond. Reserved for only the top 5% of quality within an assigned grade, the MBA Gold Diamond highlights cards that are worthy of technical grade increases of 0.5 or more in the opinion of MBA. This example earned a Mint+ 9.5 grade by MBA, thus earning a gold diamond certification at the time of cataloging. A purple foil stamp on the back of the card reads “The Only 1 of 1 Masterpiece,” confirming its singular print run. The PSA certificate number for this card is: 64543479. This card has also been assessed by Mike Baker Authenticated (MBA) and been awarded with an MBA Gold Diamond. The card is searchable on the MBA website under the PSA certificate number. Going Deeper - Hakeem Olajuwon The Number 1 Pick When a team passes on the opportunity to draft a player the likes of Michael Jordan, history usually does not remember the occasion too fondly. Portland, who selected just before the Bulls, has long received flak from fans around the NBA for selecting Sam Bowie with the second overall pick. However the Houston Rockets, who held the first overall that year, have avoided such a fate thanks to the world-class caliber of their selection: Hakeem Olajuwon. Olajuwon came to basketball late, playing the sport for the first time at the age of 15 thanks to a fellow student, who encouraged him to join his high school basketball team for the basketball tournament at the All-Nigeria Teachers Sports Festival in Sokoto. Olajuwon instantly fell in love. In his words, “Basketball is something that is so unique. That immediately I pick up the game and, you know, realize that this is the life for me. All the other sports just become obsolete.” Shortly thereafter he was invited to workout with the University of Houston coaching staff, where he later enrolled. After redshirting his freshman year and coming off the bench in his first season of college basketball, Hakeem began training with Moses Malone, who had gone to the Finals with the Houston Rockets and would be traded to the 76ers later in 1982. Malone’s lessons helped Hakeem’s game progress tremendously, and his effortless dunks earned him the nickname “The Dream.” With his improved play, the Cougars advanced to consecutive NCAA Tournament Finals, which saw the team lose on a last-second tip-in in 1983 and to Patrick Ewing and the powerhouse Georgetown Hoyas in 1984. Despite this, Olajuwon was named a Consensus All-American in 1984 and weighed declaring for the NBA Draft. When it became clear that the Houston Rockets were a contender for the first overall pick, Olajuwon threw his hat in the ring, betting that the Rockets would win the coin toss. The Rockets did just that and selected Olajuwon first overall in a draft class that included fellow NBA greats Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, and John Stockton. Olajuwon joined fellow seven-footer and future Hall of Famer Ralph Sampson, who was Houston’s Rookie of the Year first overall pick from the 1983 NBA Draft. The pair garnered the nickname “Twin Towers” thanks to their formidable height, and the Rockets saw almost immediate success. Olajuwon earned his first of 12 All-Star nods and averaged a double-double in his rookie season, the first of 12 consecutive seasons where he did so. He also earned All-Defensive 2nd Team honors and came in second in Rookie of the Year voting while helping the Rockets end their playoff drought. The following season, with Sampson, he brought the Rockets to the 1986 NBA Finals against the Boston Celtics while earning All-NBA 2nd Team honors. Olajuwon led the Playoffs in points and rebounds and pushed the Celtics hard, however Larry Bird and company ultimately won the series in six games. As the decade progressed and Sampson was traded away following Olajuwon’s third season, the Rockets became his team, and Olajuwon showed he was up to the challenge. By the end of the 1980s, Olajuwon led the league in rebounds for two consecutive seasons including an incredible 14 rebounds per game in 1989-90, and led the league in blocks for the first time that same year with 4.6 per game. However despite his individual success, the Rockets struggled to make it past the first round and missed the playoffs entirely for the first time in Olajuwon’s career in 1992. That summer, disgruntled both with his contract and with the team that had been built around him, Olajuwon requested a trade. Had his request been granted, the story of the 1990s, especially the period in which Jordan retired for the first time, may have played out differently. Instead, the Rockets did not grant the request and instead the season began under coach Rudy Tomjanovich, who had been promoted midway through the 1991-92 season. Olajuwon responded with career highs in points and assists and his first Defensive Player of the Year Award, leading the Rockets to a franchise record 55 wins and a return to the playoffs, where the Rockets pushed MVP Charles Barkley’s Phoenix Suns to seven games before the Suns ultimately won Game 7 in overtime. The Rockets solved one of Olajuwon’s qualms with the franchise, offering him a new four-year contract. That offseason, Michael Jordan shocked the world by announcing that he was retiring from the NBA. Suddenly, the NBA, which had watched him win the last three championships, was up for grabs. Olajuwon made sure to seize the moment. Olajuwon turned in yet another career-high year in points and assists while becoming the first non-U.S. born player to win the NBA MVP Award and repeated as Defensive Player of the Year. Olajuwon was a tour de force in the 1994 Playoffs, leading the postseason in scoring as the Rockets progressed to the Finals, where he faced off against longtime rival Patrick Ewing. Olajuwon outscored Ewing in every game of the series and saved the Rockets with a clutch block in Game 6, forcing a decisive Game 7. There, he recorded a double-double, leading the Rockets to their first NBA Championship and the first major Houston professional sports championship since 1961. Olajuwon was named Finals MVP, becoming the first player in NBA history to win MVP, Defensive Player of the Year, and Finals MVP in the same season. Olajuwon and the Rockets followed this up with another strong season in 1994-95 and was joined by former college teammate Clyde Drexler in a midseason trade, however they entered the playoffs as the sixth seed, a position from which no team had ever won the NBA Championship before. Nevertheless, in the first round, the Rockets defeated the Utah Jazz in five games in a major upset. Olajuwon dominated the series, averaging 35 points, 8.6 rebounds, and 2.6 blocks per game. Next the Rockets faced Charles Barkley and the Phoenix Suns. Despite falling into a 3-1 hole, the Rockets became only the fifth team in NBA history to comeback from such a deficit behind Olajuwon’s series-leading 29.6 points per game despite a 46-point effort from Kevin Johnson and 23-rebound effort from Charles Barkley in Game 7. The Conference Finals pitted Olajuwon against another longtime rival that played in the same state, David Robinson and the San Antonio Spurs. Olajuwon utterly dominated the series, posting series-leading averages in points, rebounds, and blocks per game while leading his team in assists. The Rockets dispatched the Spurs in six games and stood poised to become the first championship team in NBA history to achieve it from such a low seed. Standing in their way was Shaquille O’Neal and the Orlando Magic. The Magic had dispatched Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls on their way to the Finals and entered the Playoffs with the best record in the Eastern Conference. The Magic proved no match for the Rockets. Olajuwon led every game of the four game-sweep in scoring and recorded a 35 point and 15 rebound double-double in the closeout game. Olajuwon repeated as Finals MVP and cemented his reputation as one of the game’s greatest of all-time with his historic playoff run. Olajuwon would play six more seasons with the Rockets before a final season with the Toronto Raptors, and was named one of the 50 Greatest Players of All Time after winning a Gold Medal with Team USA in 1996. He retired as the NBA’s all-time leader in blocks and was elected to the 75th Anniversary Team. Olajuwon was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2008 and has become the model for many young big men, with stars often sent to train with him and learn the moves that made him so special. There will however always be only one “Dream.” Should you wish to pay in cryptocurrency, please contact the Bids Department (bids.newyork@sothebys.com) at least three business days prior to the close of this auction for wallet verification. Review the Conditions of Business for Buyers for our full terms and conditions relating to cryptocurrency payments.

Hakeem Olajuwon 1998-99 Flair Showcase Legacy Collection 1 of 1 Masterpiece Row 2 #45M PSA 9 | 1 of 1 | MBA Gold Diamond

Maison de vente : Sotheby’s

Date de la vente : 30/09/2025

Alexander Ovechkin Washington Capitals 2010-11 Game-Used Jersey | Photomatched to Four NHL Playoff Games | 2 Goals | 2 Assists Reebok, Reebok Hockey Jersey Red Knit Pullover Polyester, Spandex Size 58 2011 This Red Away jersey was worn by Alexander Ovechkin on May 1, 2011 in Game 2 of the 2011 Eastern Conference Semifinals. Ovechkin recorded a clutch goal with just over a minute to go that sent the game into overtime. The Lightning ultimately prevailed in overtime, 3-2. This jersey was also worn by Ovechkin during the following games: April 15, 2011, when the Washington Capitals played the New York Rangers in Game 2 of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals of the 2011 Stanley Cup Playoffs. The Capitals won 2-0, and Ovechkin recorded one assist. April 23, 2011 in Game 5 of the first round against the Rangers. The Capitals defeated the Rangers 3-1, clinching the series, and Ovechkin recorded a goal and an assist in the closeout game. April 29, 2011 in Game 1 of the 2011 Eastern Conference Semifinals, when the Capitals took on the Tampa Bay Lightning. The Capitals lost 4-2. Ovechkin did not record any points. This jersey accompanied Ovechkin through much of his fourth Stanley Cup Playoff run in the NHL and his second since being named Washington’s second youngest captain in January of 2010. It saw him demonstrate the skills and fortitude that had already made him an NHL superstar and continued to serve him as he became an all-time great, namely his unprecedented ability to score and his ability to remain cool, calm, and collected in the clutch. After tying Game 1 of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals in the latter stages of the third period, which sent the game to overtime, Ovi and the Capitals held on to win in the extra period. Ovi added an assist in Washington’s Game 2 victory in this jersey, giving them a commanding 2-0 lead going to New York. When the series returned to Washington, the Capitals held a 3-1 lead and the opportunity to advance to the second round for only the second time of the century so far. Ovi did not let the chance slip. In this jersey, Ovechkin assisted the first goal of the game before scoring what would become the game-winning goal in the second period. Ovechkin finished with a series-leading six points, and the Capitals advanced. The following round saw the Capitals play the Lightning, and while the Capitals lost the series, Ovechkin’s skill and love of the game shone through. After being held scoreless in Game 1, he made his mark on Game 2 in dramatic fashion. With just over a minute to go in regulation, the Capitals trailed 2-1. Ovechkin took matters into his own hands. After slamming defenseman Victor Hedman and allowing the puck to fall back to teammate Jason Arnott, keeping possession with Washington. Ovechkin circled around as multiple shot attempts were made to no avail. After a brief moment, Washington secured possession and circled the net, with Ovechkin closing in fast on the front of goal. Arnott found Ovechkin and laid the puck off for Ovechkin to fire the tying goal into the net, sending the game to an overtime period. Ovi threw his hands in the air as he was mobbed by his teammates amidst the thunderous cheers of the Washington faithful. Ovi, the captain, had given his team a chance to win with a signature clutch goal. His face was one of ecstasy, with Ovechkin letting out a scream as he skated away, captured in a photo that would go on to grace the cover of Red Rising: The Washington Capitals Story. This jersey is accompanied by a letter from Sports Investors Authentication with regard to the photomatch. The note references a tag that has been sewn into the jersey by MeiGray, with MeiGray certificate number H00072. Going Deeper - Alexander Ovechkin Alexander Ovechkin entered the NHL at a turbulent time for the league. After being drafted first overall by the Washington Capitals in 2004, a labor dispute erupted that, for the first time among the four major North American Sports leagues, resulted in a lockout that forced the cancellation of a full season of play. When play resumed in the fall of 2005, there were two freshly minted number one picks on the ice, with his 2005 counterpart being his soon-to-be career-long rival Sidney Crosby of the Pittsburgh Penguins. Ovechkin proved worth the wait for Capitals fans. Ovi made his NHL debut on October 5, 2005, and immediately let the hockey world know that an elite scorer had arrived in Washington. With 12:39 left in the second period, Ovechkin fired a laser from the middle of the ice to score his first goal to tie the game, and then came back four and a half minutes later to tie the game again with a lightning-fast rebound shot. Thus began the most prolific scoring career that the NHL has ever seen. Ovechkin set his pace with 52 goals, the third best total for an NHL rookie on his way to the Calder Trophy for Rookie of the Year. His extraordinary abilities were on full display when he scored what has since been called simply “The Goal,” in front of Phoenix coach Wayne Gretzky no less. Already up 5-1 with 8:12 left in the third period, Ovechkin took the puck from the Caps’ side of center ice, skillfully maneuvered around Paul Mara, and then as he fell to the ice released a rocket of a backhand to score Washington’s sixth goal of the game. The Great One remarked ““That was pretty nice…He’s a phenomenal player. He’s that good. He deserves all of the accolades he’s getting.” Auston Matthews, a player many see as a potential successor to Gretzky and Ovechkin’s goal scoring prowess, also witnessed the goal as a fan in the stands and said it was the best that he had ever seen. Glen Hanlon, the goalie who Gretzky had scored his first NHL goal against and was now coaching Ovechkin, looked on in awe and could only muster “holy mackerel.” During the 2007-08 season, Ovechkin made his next step toward all-time greatness. Ovechkin became the first player to score 60 or more goals in the 21st century with 65, played in his second NHL All-Star game, earned the Hart Memorial Trophy for MVP, and earned a playoff berth for the first time in his career while leading his team to their first playoff appearance since 2002-03, all the while negotiating the largest contract in NHL history to date, a $124 million, 13 year deal. It was clear that, to Washington, Ovechkin was the future. Of Ovechkin, owner Ted Leonsis said at the time “if you’re going to make a long-term investment, who else would you do it with? This takes away any of the issues of how committed we are to winning a Cup, how committed we are to keeping a team together.” Ovechkin continued to reward the Washington faithful with stellar play. He followed up his 65 goal season with two more consecutive 50 goal seasons to round out the decade and was named captain in January 2010, the second youngest in Capitals history. The 2010s would see Ovechkin etch himself into the minds of hockey fans around the world and take a giant leap toward all-time great status. Beginning in the 2012-13 season, the NHL saw Ovechkin lead the league in goals for seven out of eight years, including four straight between 2012-13 and 2015-16. It was in January of 2016, after becoming the 43rd player to reach that milestone as well as the fifth fastest, that in the pages of the Washington Post, speculation began on Ovechkin’s chances to claim a record once thought unbreakable: the Great One’s all-time goal record. More than that though, Ovi wanted to win. His first overall pick rival, Sidney Crosby, had already won Stanley Cups in 2009 and 2012 and would go on to in 2016 while Ovi had only ever made it as far as the second round. This would soon change. The 2017-18 season saw the Great Eight on a mission. Ovechkin once again claimed his goal scoring crown after relinquishing it in the 2016-17 season while reaching another major milestone: 600 goals. The 20th player to ever achieve the feat, and the fourth fastest, Ovechkin was hardly finished. Ovechkin and the Capitals stormed into the playoffs, with a number of pundits predicting that they would win it all. They dispatched the Columbus Blue Jackets in six games before seeing off Crosby and the Penguins to reach Ovi’s first Conference Finals and the Caps’ first since the 1997-98 season. There they faced the Tampa Bay Lightning and, despite falling behind 3-2 in the series, Ovi and the Caps held strong and came back to win the series in seven games. The Russian Machine went on to lead his team to a five-game romp over the new expansion Vegas Golden Knights, clinching their fourth straight series on the road and Ovechkin, as well as the franchise’s, first ever Stanley Cup and ended the city’s 26 year major sports championship drought. During the trophy presentation Ovi was called to lift the cup first. His name would literally be etched into NHL history. He had reached the NHL summit. In the years since, Ovechkin’s goal scoring has not let up. He put together another two straight seasons where he led the league in goal scoring and became only the eighth player, as well as the fastest and youngest, to score 700 goals in NHL history in 2020. The COVID shortened 2020-21 season saw him score less than 30 goals in a season for the first time in his career and saw the end of that mammoth 13 year contract. Ovechkin signed a five year extension that would take him to age 40 and then sprang right back to his old ways, scoring 50 in the 2021-22 season before becoming only the third player to score 800 goals in an NHL career in December 2022 and break Gretzky’s record for 40 goal seasons with his 13th. 2023-24 saw Ovechkin’s longest goal scoring drought ever and some began to wonder if he was finally beginning to slow down. He finished with 31 goals and early in the 2024-25 season suffered a fractured leg that kept him out for 16 games, the longest stretch of his career (until then he had only missed 35 games for injury in his 19 year career). For most 39 year-olds, this may have been the death knell for a record chase. But as Ovechkin’s loyal fans say: The Russian Machine Never Breaks. Ovi returned to action in December 2024 and went on a tear. On April 6, 2025, Ovi claimed his place in history, notching his 895th goal against the New York Islanders with The Great One in attendance. The Sunday matineé was in many ways a pleasing bookend to Ovechkin’s career thus far. 21 years to the day since the Capitals had won the draft lottery that saw Ovi begin his career with the only NHL team he has ever known. The same broadcasters that had called his first ever NHL goal. The crowd may technically have been an away crowd, but you would hardly know it looking at it: among the Islander fans in attendance was a sea of #8 Capitals shirts, jerseys, and other apparel. The shot that made up almost half of his career goals: from the top of the left circle. The pandemonious, thunderous cheers from the crowd. The euphoric joy that clearly took hold over the 39-year old Ovechkin as he belly flopped at center ice, showing the same emotion and love for the game that Ovi has shown for decades. It is rare for the world of sport to descend on a moment like it did on April 6: such displays are reserved for the highest achievement. Ovechkin now stands alone as the NHL’s all-time leading goalscorer, and does not seem to be slowing down. As tributes from the likes of Michael Jordan, Simone Biles, Derek Jeter, LeBron James, Michael Phelps, and Gretzky poured in over video and in person, Gretzky issued Ovi’s next challenge: get to 900. As he enters the 2025-26 season, his 21st in the league, he only needs three to hit this mythical milestone. It seems not a question of if but a question of when he will meet Gretzky’s challenge. One thing is for sure: The Great 8 has earned his nickname and then some. Should you wish to pay in cryptocurrency, please contact the Bids Department (bids.newyork@sothebys.com) at least three business days prior to the close of this auction for wallet verification. Review the Conditions of Business for Buyers for our full terms and conditions relating to cryptocurrency payments.

Alexander Ovechkin Washington Capitals 2010-11 Game-Used Jersey | Photomatched to Four NHL Playoff Games | 2 Goals | 2 Assists

Estimation : 18000 - 22000 €

Maison de vente : Sotheby’s

Date de la vente : 30/09/2025

Tiger Woods Signed Type I Original Photograph | PSA/DNA Authentic | Circa 1992 Kodak Photograph Paper, Plastic 3-½” x 5-⅛” As described by consigner: Earl Woods sent this photo of Tiger Woods to Jesse Randolph (Author, A Letter to the Youth of America), Purchased by our consigner from Jesse Randolph’s daughter It is befitting of the legend that Tiger Woods became that by 1992, the year of this Type I photograph signed by this extraordinary athlete, he was already a seasoned veteran of the game that he would come to dominate. Early in that year, Tiger made his PGA Tour debut at the 1992 Nissan L.A. Open at the Riviera Country Club in the midst of a historic run at both the junior and standard amateur level. Tiger’s aptitude for the game was clear from an incredibly young age. According to his father and longtime coach, Earl, Tiger first picked up a club at the age of 11 months after watching his father workout in the family’s garage on an indoor driving net, taking a putter that was given to him as a toy at six months of age and lining up a putt at the net his father was hitting at. Tiger putted the ball and it struck the net in the center. Though Earl and his mother Kultida could not possibly have known it, those garage sessions would help produce perhaps the greatest golfer the world has ever known. Tiger began appearing on television for golf long before he donned his famous red Sunday polo. CBS News conducted a profile on toddlers playing golf that included Tiger before he turned three years old. Daytime TV host Mike Douglas saw the story and decided to invite the young Tiger on for a segment alongside Bob Hope and Jimmy Stewart, and while those legends of American entertainment looked on, Tiger hit a shot with a driver with what Golf writer Michael Bamberger described as a “natural rhythm” before engaging in a putting contest with Hope. Tiger’s parents did not have to wait too long to see that their son was a special talent. Woods’ golfing accomplishments quickly illustrated that Tiger was a golfing prodigy and took on an air of the mythical. By age three, Woods shot a 48 over nine holes at the Navy’s Los Alamitos golf course. At age five, an appearance in Golf Digest as well as on ABC’s That’s Incredible! Before he celebrated his seventh birthday, he won the Under Age 10 section of the Drive, Pitch, and Putt competition held on the same Navy golf course he played on at three years old. By age eight, he won the 9-10 boys’ event at the Junior World Golf Championships, broke 80 for the first time on a regulation course, and even knocked in his first hole in one. The following year he repeated as Junior World Golf Champion in the 9-10 boys’ event. That was only the beginning. Tiger defeated his father, who was trying his best, for the first time at age 11. Earl would never beat Tiger again. By 12, he shot under 70 on a regulation course for the first time and began one of the most dominant runs in amateur history. From 1988 to 1991, the young marvel won four straight Junior World Golf Championships in his respective age category, while coming in second place at the 1990 Junior PGA Championship. In 1991, he became the youngest player to ever win the U.S. Junior Amateur, touching off a historic run that saw him become the first player to win three straight. Only one other player, Jordan Spieth, has matched that feat. 1992 saw Tiger profiled on CBS’ Sunday Morning. The profile began with a startling statement: Not a single player at that year’s Masters Tournament was Black. The ascendance of their profile’s young subject stood in stark contrast to a long history of discrimination in golf in the United States and around the world (the first Black competitor at The Masters only competed in 1975, and the first Black member had not been admitted to the host Augusta Club until 1990). His groundbreaking brilliance would help to continue the forging of the path toward equality in golf and would form yet another dimension of his impressive sporting legacy. That same year, Tiger made his first PGA tour appearance and posed for this photograph. Offered is a testament to a lifetime of work already done and a historic legend on the horizon signed by the legend himself. Captured here is a budding superstar in a moment where he is both displaying and further honing the skill that would make him a household name around the world. An elite athlete in the heart of his potential and set to unleash a prime that would change his sport known to the world by a single name: Tiger. Tiger would go on to fulfill every ounce of his potential. After his history U.S. Junior Amateur three-peat, Tiger proceeded to put together the only three-peat to date at the U.S. Amateur and was offered a golf scholarship to Stanford. Attending between 1994-1996, Tiger made his debut at The Masters in 1995 and won the 1996 NCAA Division 1 Championship before finally turning pro in August 1996. His would become one of the greatest professional careers golf has ever seen. Tiger has won 82 PGA Tour events and 15 majors over his career. His first was fittingly the event that just five years before CBS had confirmed had no Black competitors. Tiger won the 1997 Masters in dominant fashion, winning by a record 12 strokes. He became the tournament’s youngest winner at age 21 years and 104 days, and made history as the first non-white winner of The Masters. He saw Larry Elder, the first Black player to ever compete at the Masters, as he went to fetch his green jacket and embraced the trailblazer before honoring him and other pioneers like Charlie Sifford and Teddy Rhodes, saying “those are the ones who paved the way for me to be here. And I thank them, because if it wasn’t for them, I might not have had the chance to play at all.” Tiger had delivered the next step in golfing history. Tiger has gone on to win four more Masters, including the 2001 tournament, which gave him all four major championships at once. He has been named PGA Player of the Year a record 11 times, won the Byron Nelson Award a record eight times, and was inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame in 2021. His last major win was the 2019 Masters, a full 11 years after his last major win, and is yet to officially retire, meaning we may still have more greatness to witness on the golf course. One thing is for sure: Tiger will go down in history as one of the greatest golfers to ever live. This Type I Original photograph, defined by PSA as “A 1st generation photograph, developed from the original negative, during the period (within approximately two years of when the picture was taken),” is signed by Tiger Woods and is an important piece of golf history. The photograph is stamped on the reverse with a date of August 1992 and comes with a letter of authenticity regarding its status as a Type I. The photograph is encased by PSA and certified by PSA/DNA as to the authenticity of the autograph. The PSA certificate number for this photograph is 85480421.

Tiger Woods Signed Type I Original Photograph | PSA/DNA Authentic | Circa 1992

Estimation : 15000 - 20000 €

Maison de vente : Sotheby’s

Date de la vente : 30/09/2025

Connor McDavid "First NHL Goal” Edmonton Oilers 2015-16 Game-Worn White Set 1 Away Jersey | Worn During Connor McDavid’s First NHL Goal | Connor McDavid’s First Career Point | Worn in Connor McDavid’s Second and Third Career Games | Rookie Season | Matched to 2 Games Reebok, Reebok Hockey Jersey Air Knit, Stretch Mesh Polyester, Polyester and Spandex Size 56 2015 Edmonton Oilers - Meigray Group Game Worn Authentication Program, Property of a Private Collector This White Set 1 Away jersey was worn by Connor McDavid in his third career game, when the Edmonton Oilers took on the Dallas Stars on October 13, 2015. McDavid scored his first career goal in the game, which was also his first career point. The Oilers lost 4-2. This jersey was also worn by McDavid in his second career game, when the Oilers took on the Nashville Predators on October 10, 2015. The Oilers lost 2-0. When Connor McDavid was drafted with the first overall pick in the 2015 NHL Draft, McDavid was joining an Edmonton Oilers team that had seen better days. Far beyond the glory days of Wayne Gretzky, Oilers fans had not seen a playoff game since 2006, when the Oilers lost a heartbreaking seven game Stanley Cup Final after recovering from a 3-1 deficit to force a seventh game. Then came the 2015 Draft Lottery. Entering the evening, the Oilers had an 11.5 percent chance at landing the number one overall pick. Everyone knew that there was only one player for the number one pick. That year’s class had a clear consensus first overall pick with the skills to become a franchise cornerstone: Connor McDavid. McDavid had a stellar youth career. McDavid was granted Exceptional Player Status by Hockey Canada after being named Player of the Year in the Greater Toronto Hockey League and winner of the Tim Adams Memorial Trophy. Drafted first overall by the Erie Otters of the Ontario Hockey League, McDavid’s time in the OHL was punctuated by his incredible final season, in which he scored 120 points and received the Red Tilson Trophy, Wayne Gretzky 99 Award, and CHL Player of the Year Award. Meanwhile, McDavid also represented Canada at the 2013 IIHF World Under 18 Championships and the 2015 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, leading his team to gold medals in both events. Everyone knew that the rights to draft him would be the main prize of the 2015 NHL lottery. On April 18, 2015, as the hockey world looked on, the Edmonton Oilers defied the odds and won the first overall pick. The front office was elated. Oilers general manager Craig MacTavish said “I can’t tell you how exciting it is for us to win this lottery…Any team would be just over the moon about winning the lottery. We’re the same. It’s a game-changer." Despite protests by assistant general manager Bill Scott that McDavid was not their guaranteed first pick, the Oilers had their man. Described as a “craftsman with the puck,” commentators touted his incredible vision, sense of timing, and anticipation that went along with “top-end” speed, with many calling him a generational talent and the best prospect since Sidney Crosby. Two months later, they made it official. The Oilers faithful had already begun celebrating, with unofficial jerseys flooding Edmonton in the weeks before McDavid’s name was called. McDavid did not disappoint. McDavid showed flashes of brilliance in his first game against the St. Louis Blues, and although he did not record a point his coach was impressed that as the game progressed, McDavid got better. In McDavid’s second game, which this jersey is matched to, McDavid played 18 and ½ minutes and registered two shots on goal against yet another strong defensive team, the Nashville Predators. The NHL world eagerly awaited the young prodigy’s first goal. The breakthrough came in McDavid’s third game. Against the Dallas Stars in the second period, McDavid deflected a shot by teammate Andrej Sekera and tipped in the first goal of his career to tie the game 2-2 in this jersey. Although the Oilers lost, McDavid acknowledged that it was a day that he would remember for the rest of his life. That goal kicked off an NHL career that many Oilers fans will remember for the rest of theirs. Despite suffering a broken clavicle in just his 13th game that would keep him out for three months, McDavid still finished the season with 48 points, was named to the All-Rookie Team, and was a finalist for the Calder Memorial Trophy. His showing in his rookie season earned him the nod as team captain, making him the youngest in NHL history. He rewarded the Oilers’ faith by leading the team out of its decade-long playoff drought while earning MVP honors, the Ted Lindsay Award, and was named to the NHL First All-Star Team. He also became the second youngest player to win the Art Ross Trophy for leading scorer. In the years since, McDavid has made more history, becoming only the second player in NHL history to win the MVP award unanimously in 2021, and on April 8, 2023, McDavid became the first player in 27 years to record 150 points in a single season. That same season, McDavid became the 23rd player in NHL history to score 60 goals in a single season. McDavid became the 99th player in NHL history to reach 1,000 career points on November 14, 2024. McDavid’s success has also bred team success. The Oilers have made every Stanley Cup Playoffs since the 2019-20 season, and they have made it to the Stanley Cup Finals in each of the past two seasons. At the age of 28, having won three MVPs, five Art Ross Trophies, four Ted Lindsay Awards for outstanding player, one Maurice Richard Trophy for leading goal scorer in 2022-23, and the Connor Smythe Trophy for most valuable player of his team in 2023-24 while being named to an NHL All-Star team seven times, a Stanley Cup is set firmly in McDavid’s sights. The only question is: how much more greatness will we get to witness as he chases one. Do not miss your chance to own this incredible piece of hockey history that bore witness to the first goal ever scored by McDavid on his journey to historic heights. This jersey has been photomatched by MeiGray and Sports Investors Authentication and comes with letters from MeiGray and the Edmonton Oilers as well as Sports Investors Authentication regarding its authenticity. Should you wish to pay in cryptocurrency, please contact the Bids Department (bids.newyork@sothebys.com) at least three business days prior to the close of this auction for wallet verification. Review the Conditions of Business for Buyers for our full terms and conditions relating to cryptocurrency payments.

Connor McDavid "First NHL Goal” Edmonton Oilers 2015-16 Game-Worn White Set 1 Away Jersey | Worn During Connor McDavid’s First NHL Goal | Connor McDavid’s First Career Point | Worn in Connor McDavid’s Second and Third Career Games | Rookie Season | Matched to 2 Games

Maison de vente : Sotheby’s

Date de la vente : 30/09/2025

Accessories Handbags BAG, COACH, lime green leather, silver-tone hardware, 29x24x8,5 cm, scarf, detachable and reversible shoulder strap.

Accessories

Estimation : 1500 - 1700 €

Maison de vente : Kaplans

Date de la vente : 06/02/2025

SET OF TWO COACH BLACK LEATHER BAGS Condition grade C+. Coach Black Vintage Leather Bag. Black SET OF TWO COACH BLACK LEATHER BAGS Condition grade C+. Coach Black Vintage Leather Bag. Black SET OF TWO COACH BLACK LEATHER BAGS Condition grade C+. Coach Black Vintage Leather Bag. Black ruched leather exterior with contrast white stitching, a slip pocket at front and a canvas shoulder strap. Zip top opens to grey canvas lined interior with a zip pocket. Silver tone hardware. 22.5cm long, 22.5cm high, 51cm shoulder strap drop. Coach Black Leather Messenger Bag. Black leather exterior with a slip pocket at front and a leather shoulder strap. Zip top opens to suede lined interior with a zip pocket. Silver tone hardware. 31cm long, 26cm high, 54cm shoulder strap drop.

LOT DE DEUX SACS COACH EN CUIR NOIR. État : C+. Sac Coach en cuir noir vintage. Noir.

Estimation : 60 - 80 €

Maison de vente : Elmwood’s

Date de la vente : 05/12/2024

NO RESERVE COACH C LOGO BLACK FABRIC BAG Condition grade B-. Black C logo canvas exterior with NO RESERVE COACH C LOGO BLACK FABRIC BAG Condition grade B-. Black C logo canvas exterior with NO RESERVE COACH C LOGO BLACK FABRIC BAG Condition grade B-. Black C logo canvas exterior with patent leather trim, an exterior zip pocket, a heat stamped Coach logo and an adjustable shoulder strap. Zip closure opens to grey canvas lined interior with zip and slip pockets. Silver tone hardware. 36cm long, 23.5cm high, 20cm handle drop.

SAC EN TISSU NOIR AVEC LOGO COACH C SANS RÉSERVE État : B-. Extérieur en toile noire avec logo C.

Estimation : 50 - 70 €

Maison de vente : Elmwood’s

Date de la vente : 05/12/2024

COACH TAN LEATHER BRIEFCASE Condition grade C. Brown leather exterior with a leather top handle, COACH TAN LEATHER BRIEFCASE Condition grade C. Brown leather exterior with a leather top handle, COACH TAN LEATHER BRIEFCASE Condition grade C. Brown leather exterior with a leather top handle, slip pocket at back exterior and double buckles at the front. Interior is lined in suede and canvas and features two separate compartments, with additional zip, slip and pen pockets. Silver tone hardware. 41cm long, 25.5cm high, 3.5cm handle drop. Accompanied by removable shoulder strap.

PORTE-DOCUMENTS COACH EN CUIR TAN État de conservation C. Extérieur en cuir marron avec une poignée supérieure en cuir,

Estimation : 100 - 200 €

Maison de vente : Elmwood’s

Date de la vente : 05/12/2024

SET OF TWO COACH LEATHER BAGS Condition grade B. Coach White Grained Leather Bag. White grained SET OF TWO COACH LEATHER BAGS Condition grade B. Coach White Grained Leather Bag. White grained SET OF TWO COACH LEATHER BAGS Condition grade B. Coach White Grained Leather Bag. White grained leather exterior with tonal white stitching, a slip pocket at back and an adjustable leather shoulder strap. Magnetic clasp opens to pink canvas lined interior with a zip and slip pockets. Silver tone hardware. 36cm long, 24cm high, 22cm shoulder strap drop. Coach Black Grained Leather Bag. Black grained leather exterior with contrast white stitching, double leather handles and a twist lock closure at front. Canvas lined interior with zip and slip pockets. Silver tone hardware. 32cm long, 23cm high, 16cm shoulder strap drop.

LOT DE DEUX SACS EN CUIR COACH. État : Grade B. Sac Coach en cuir grainé blanc. Blanc grainé.

Estimation : 60 - 80 €

Maison de vente : Elmwood’s

Date de la vente : 05/12/2024

Coach: A Metallic Gunmetal Gathered Leather Madison Sophia Bag Coach: A Metallic Gunmetal Gathered Leather Madison Sophia Bag Coach: A Metallic Gunmetal Gathered Leather Madison Sophia Bag 2012, silver metal hardware, with dustbag 32 x 24 x 11cm Ruth Davis FGA DGA Head of Department, Jewellery & Silver

Coach: A Metallic Gunmetal Gathered Leather Madison Sophia Bag

Estimation : 60 - 80 €

Maison de vente : Lyon & Turnbull

Date de la vente : 25/06/2024

Coach Signature Coach Signature Brand: Coach Model: Signature Color: Beige Material: Canvas Dimensions: W32cm x H25cm x D13cm Country of Origin: United States of America Comments: Introducing the Coach Beige PVC

Signature de l'entraîneur

Estimation : 221 - 287 €

Maison de vente : Bidhaus

Date de la vente : 22/04/2024

Coach Signature Coach Signature Brand: Coach Model: Signature Color: Black Material: Canvas Dimensions: 26cm x 40cm x 13.5cm Comments: The Coach Signature Tote Bag crafted in black PVC leather represents a

Signature de l'entraîneur

Estimation : 299 - 388 €

Maison de vente : Bidhaus

Date de la vente : 22/04/2024

Coach Monogram Silk Scarf Coach Monogram Silk Scarf. New with Tags and original box. H 11.5 W 58

Foulard en soie monogramme Coach

Estimation : 80 - 100 €

Maison de vente : Dallas Auction Gallery

Date de la vente : 17/03/2024

Coach Monogram Scarf Coach Monogram Scarf in beige. New with Tags H 5 W 52

Écharpe monogramme Coach

Estimation : 100 - 200 €

Maison de vente : Dallas Auction Gallery

Date de la vente : 17/03/2024