Search Results: Authors starting with H from Daniel Vince Rare Books

London: Constable, (1953). First edition, first printing. This is a very good copy. The wrapper, though bright and indeed presentable, has atypical markings as common with this title. There is slight loss to the top and tail of the spine, with other slight marks present. It has not been price clipped (12s. 6d. net) and there are no signs of repair. The boards are sharp at the corners, though very lightly bumped at the spine tips. The titling is bright at the spine. The text blocks remain clean and free from foxing, the top stain is also clean. This copy is free from inscriptions and is highly presentable in a notoriously fragile dust wrapper.
The scarce third and final title in the Gorse trilogy.

London: Borriswood, 1933. First limited edition, first printing. This is a very good copy. Issued without a dust wrapper, the quarter-bound black buckram has some slight surface marks and is bumped at the spine tips. The red cloth is also faintly marked in places. The rough-cut text blocks, with a gilt top edge, are also slightly toned. There is slight foxing to the end papers. Of the 99 copies printed, this is number 14 and flat signed by the author's hand in black ink to the colophon page. Overall, this is a very good copy of a scarce limited edition title.

London: Michael Joseph, 1981. First edition, first printing. This is a very good (or better) copy. The dust wrapper has some light shelf wear throughout, including wear at the spine tips and corners. It has not been price clipped, showing the original £6.95 net price. The boards are free from notable chips and marks. The text blocks are clean and free from foxing. This copy is free from inscriptions and is in very good (or better) condition.

London: Headline, (2001). First edition, first printing. This is a near fine copy. The dust wrapper is slightly sunned at the spine with some passive surface marks also present. It has not been price clipped. The boards have some unfortunate but slight bumps at the bottom and right-hand edge. The text blocks are clean and the internals are free from owners ink. The author's signature is flat signed to the full title page. This is a near fine copy.No debate about the single most memorable achievement in English sport will end in unanimity, but all such arguments must start with Geoff Hurst's hat-trick in the 1966 World Cup final.