These are Austrian Notgeld (emergency currency) banknotes from the early 1920s.
They are local or regional issues that were circulated during a period of financial crisis after World War I. 
Denominations: The image displays notes with denominations of 10 Heller and 50 Heller. 
Issuers: These specific notes were issued by different municipalities, such as the market community of Traiskirchen and Gaflenz. 
Date: They generally date from around 1919 to 1920. 
Status: These notes are now demonetized and primarily hold value as collectible items for numismatists. 
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Austrian Notgeld

Here is a 5 500 and 1,000 what looks to be reproduction bills. Great Piece of Americana. This lot consist of three bills
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American bills

A beautiful example of the 1971 American Kennedy half dollar with JFK on the backside of the coin
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1971 American Kennedy half dollar

This coin is a 1965 Winston Churchill Commemorative Crown from the United Kingdom. 

Coin Specifications
Commemorative Issue: Issued to honor and memorialize Sir Winston Churchill after his death in 1965.
Obverse (Front): Features a young laureate bust of Queen Elizabeth II facing right, surrounded by the legend &#34;ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA F.D.&#34; with the date 1965.
Reverse (Back): Depicts a portrait of Winston Churchill in a &#34;siren suit&#34; facing right, with the lettering &#34;CHURCHILL&#34;.
Significance: It was the first British coin to feature the image of a commoner or non-monarch.
Composition: These crowns were typically struck in cupro-nickel. 

Value and Rarity
 Their value typically ranges from approximately C18.00 to C34.00 depending on the specific condition and seller. 
Some collectors describe them as one of the most difficult coins ever produced by the Royal Mint due to the striking process required for the heavy metal pieces. 
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1965 Winston Churchill British Crown commemorative coin

This lot consists of four 10 New Pence dating from 1968 to 1973 all in their protective sleeves.
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4 10 New Pence dating from 1968 to 1973

Here are some Great Britain Shillings there are three 1950 one shilling coins in their protective sleeves along with one two Shilling 1957 in their protective sleeves this lot consists of four coins
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Great Britain Shillings three one shilling from 1950 and one two Shilling from 1957

This lot consists of 20 Great Britain One Penny coin featuring Queen Elizabeth II. 
Various dates from 1961 through 1967 this lot consists of 20 coins
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Two stacks of 1960s Great Britain One Penny coins totaling 20 coins in total.

This lot consists of 18 one new Penny great Britain coins dates range from 1970 to 1979 consist of 18 coins
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18 new penny coins varying from 1970 and 1979

This lot consists of 6 Great Britain two Shilling coins dating from 1948 to 1966.
All coins are in great condition
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6 Great Britain Two Shillings coins 1948 to 1966

This lot consists of 16 Great Britain one shilling coins ranging from 1950s to 1960s
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16 Great Britain one shilling coins

This lot consists of several coins a wide variety of denominations all the way from 2 to 50. The dates range anything from 1940s to approximately 1980s there&#39;s probably in and around 400 new Pence.
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New Pence coins

Based on the visual details and the markings on the holder, this is an 1841 United States Braided Hair Large Cent. 

Coin Details
Type: Braided Hair Large Cent (also known as the Coronet Head).
Design: The obverse features a left-facing bust of Liberty with her hair tied in a bun by two plain cords. A diadem inscribed with &#34;LIBERTY&#34; rests on her head, surrounded by 13 stars.
Composition: These coins were struck in nearly pure copper and are significantly larger than modern pennies. 

Market Value & Condition
The handwritten markings on the cardboard holder provide clues about its perceived value at the time of sale:
Grade: The &#34;G&#34; likely stands for &#34;Good,&#34; a lower-tier circulation grade where the major features are visible but heavily worn.

Price: The holder shows a price of 6.00. 
London Coin Centre
London Coin Centre
While 6.00 was a common price for low-grade examples in the past, actual market values today typically range from 15 to 40+ for coins in similar circulated condition, depending on the specific variety and overall eye appeal. 
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This item is a collectible 1841 United States &#34;Large Cent&#34;. 

Says Liberty through her forehead coin is not in the best condition it shows somewhere but for its age that&#39;s over 200 years old still a pretty coin to have in your collection
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That is a Coronet Head Large Cent from 1819.

The 1854 Braided Hair Large Cent is a copper coin minted in Philadelphia. You can expect values to generally range from 15 to 300+ CAD, depending on its specific grade and preservation.
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1854 &#34;Braided Hair&#34; Large Cent

This item is an 1835 United States &#34;Third Head&#34; or &#34;Classic Head&#34; large cent. 
Item: 1835 Large Cent (penny)
Condition/Notes: The handwritten note indicates it is the &#34;Third Head&#34; variety, and the &#34;F&#34; suggests a grade of Fine. 
Collector Value: Large cents are popular collectibles, and values for 1835 examples can range significantly depending on the specific condition, estimated from around CAD 40 to over CAD 100 for better examples
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This item is an 1835 United States &#34;Third Head&#34; or &#34;Classic Head&#34; large cent. 

Milk Glass: This is an opaque, white glass that was highly popular throughout the mid-20th century.
Hobnail Pattern: The raised, bumpy texture on the surface is called &#34;hobnail,&#34; which was inspired by the studded patterns on Victorian-era glassware (often referred to as &#34;dew drop&#34; glass).
Ruffled Edge: This decorative, crimped finish was achieved by hand-manipulating the glass while it was still hot after being pressed in a mold.
Fenton began producing their famous white Hobnail milk glass line in 1950, and it remained a staple of their collection for decades. You can often check the undersides of these pieces for a maker&#39;s mark (an oval with &#34;Fenton&#34; written in cursive), though many earlier pieces only featured paper labels that have long since fallen off.
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Hobnail milk glass collection candy dish vase and display dish

This item is a 1954 Canadian one-dollar banknote, which is classified as a collectible.
Based on the image provided, you have a 1954 series Canadian 1 banknote. While these bills are no longer legal tender as of January 1, 2021, they still retain their face value and can be redeemed at financial institutions. 

Estimated Value
The collector value for this specific note typically ranges from CAD 2 to 10
Signature Combination: Your note features the signatures of Beattie and Rasminsky. This combination was used later in the 1954 series production.
Portrait Variety: This is the &#34;Modified Hair&#34; version. Early 1954 notes had a design known as &#34;Devil’s Face,&#34; where the Queen&#39;s hair gave the illusion of a grinning face. The design was modified in 1956 to &#34;exorcise&#34; this detail. Notes with the &#34;Devil’s Face&#34; are significantly more valuable, sometimes fetching thousands in pristine condition.
Condition: Collector value is highly sensitive to wear. Notes in &#34;Uncirculated&#34; (UNC) condition—meaning they are crisp with sharp corners and no folds—command the highest prices, often around CAD 9 to 30. Circulated notes with visible folds or wear are generally valued closer to their face amount. 
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This item is a 1954 Canadian one-dollar banknote, which is classified as a collectible. 

This image features a 1973 Canadian 1 dollar bill from the &#34;Scenes of Canada&#34; series, which is a popular item among currency collectors. 
Design: The obverse side displays a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II in formal attire, while the reverse side depicts a logging scene on the Ottawa River. 
Status: These banknotes are no longer legal tender for commerce, but they retain their face value and can be redeemed at financial institutions. 
Collector Value: The value of these notes depends on their condition, signature combinations, and rarity of their serial numbers. 
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1973 Canadian $1 dollar bill from the &#34;Scenes of Canada&#34; series, which is a popular item

This image features a vintage Canadian 2 banknote from the &#34;Birds of Canada&#34; series. 
Banknote: 2 Canadian Dollar, 1986 series. 
Portrait: Queen Elizabeth II. 
Status: No longer legal tender as of January 1, 2021, but it retains its face value. 
Value: These notes can be collectible; their value depends on their condition and rarity. 
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This image features a vintage Canadian $2 banknote from the &#34;Birds of Canada&#34; series. 

The item in the image is a 1973 Canadian 1 Dollar Banknote from the &#34;Scenes of Canada&#34; series. 
Design: The back of the note features a vignette of a tugboat (the Missinaibi) hauling logs on the Ottawa River below Parliament Hill. 
Status: While it is no longer considered legal tender, it still retains its face value of 1 CAD. 
Value: Its market value depends on its condition and serial number, with uncirculated notes being highly sought after by collectors. 
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1973 Canadian 1 Dollar Banknote from the &#34;Scenes of Canada&#34; series. 

Based on the image provided, this is a Series 1988 1 Federal Reserve Note from the Chicago district (indicated by the &#34;G&#34; in the seal and serial number prefix). 

Key Characteristics of This Bill
Design: Features the portrait of George Washington, which has been the standard for the 1 bill since 1963.
Serial Number: The serial number shown is G 68577784 B.
Issuer: It was produced by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the Federal Reserve. 

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This image shows a vintage 1963 Series United States $1 Federal Reserve Note. 

This item is a 1976 United States two-dollar bill featuring a portrait of Thomas Jefferson
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This item is a 1976 United States two-dollar bill featuring a portrait of Thomas Jefferson

The item shown is a 1951 Canadian 5-cent coin, featuring a commemorative reverse design commemorating the 200th anniversary of the discovery and naming of the element nickel. 
Commemorative Design: Unlike the standard beaver design, the 1951 coin features a nickel refinery design on the reverse. 
Historical Significance: 1951 marked the bicentennial of nickel&#39;s discovery, and Canada was the world&#39;s largest producer at the time. 
Obverse: The obverse depicts King George VI, designed by Thomas Humphrey Paget. 
Value: According to the holder, this coin is graded as Very Fine (VF) and is valued at approximately 1.00.
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1951 Canadian Chrome nickel in protective sleeve very fine condition

Based on the handwritten notes on the holder, this appears to be a 1838 United States coin.
Potential Identifications
Given the date and origin, this coin is likely one of the following &#34;Large Cent&#34; or &#34;Half Cent&#34; varieties common from that era:
1838 Matron Head (Modified) Large Cent: These were common copper one-cent pieces featuring a profile of Liberty.
1838 Draped Bust/Classic Head Variety: Some earlier designs were still in circulation or stored in similar flips by collectors.
Token or &#34;Hard Times&#34; Token: During the late 1830s, private copper tokens were also frequently minted in the U.S. due to coin shortages. 

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Vintage United States large cent coin from 1838.

Ottawa (Ontario, Canada) SELLER MANAGED Downsizing Online Auction - Seabrooke Drive

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Action Comics issue 653, May 1990, DC Comics. Bagged and boarded, direct edition, cover price US 75¢. Copper Age Superman story "Love & Death."

Action Comics #653 comic book

Front view of Action Comics #653 in bag with board

Upper left corner showing issue number, price, publisher logo

Full-color 32-page comic featuring Superman collapsed in a cemetery on front cover, green and gray tones, logo "Superman in Action Comics." Stored in clear polybag with backing board.

Action Comics #653 Superman Comic

This comic is Action Comics #653, published by DC Comics in May 1990. It is a Copper Age issue featuring the story &#34;Love & Death&#34;. 

Market Value
This issue is generally considered a common collectible and is relatively affordable.
Raw (Ungraded) Condition: Typically sells for between 3.00 and 16.00 depending on the specific condition (e.g., Fine to Near Mint) and whether it is a newsstand or direct edition.
Graded (CGC) Condition: Higher-grade copies (CGC 9.8) can command higher prices, but they are less frequently traded than raw 

Creative Team
Writer: Roger Stern
Penciler: Bob McLeod
Inker: Brett Breeding
Cover Artists: Kerry Gammill and Brett Breeding 
Plot Summary
The story follows Clark Kent and Lois Lane as they navigate their new relationship at the Daily Planet. Meanwhile, Intergang leader Bruno Mannheim plots to discredit witnesses, including Cat Grant. A significant subplot involves Amanda McCoy, a former LexCorp employee who correctly suspected Clark Kent was Superman. In this issue, she lures Clark to a cemetery and exposes him to Lex Luthor&#39;s kryptonite ring to prove her theory. After Clark collapses, she panics and flees, only to meet a tragic end at the hands of muggers. 
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Lot #45: Action Comics #653, published by DC Comics in May 1990

Only Available Pickup Date/Time: Sun, April 12 2026 Category A: 09:30 AM - 01:30 PM

Pickup Location: Seabrooke Drive, Ottawa, ON, K2L 2K4 View Map (opens in new window)

Lot #45: Action Comics #653, published by DC Comics in May 1990

Questions and Answers

Auction Details

Only Available Pickup Date/Time: Sun, April 12 2026 Category A: 09:30 AM - 01:30 PM

Pickup Location: Seabrooke Drive, Ottawa, ON, K2L 2K4 View Map (opens in new window)

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