SD Studios Steve Dymszo's Studio Scale DeAgostini Millennium Falcon, length 33" width 25" height 9", highly detailed model made by Steve Dymszo used for promotional purposes.

The following statement is from professional model maker Steve Dymszo "So this is the DeAgostini kit with about 150 replacement parts. I used parts from Shapeways and original model kit parts to replace some of the kit. I also added about 30 missing parts the we didn't catch on the MR version, because they had fallen off before we got them, I also removed all of the molded screws and used real screws across the surface of the model.

The paint job took about 120 hours and there's probably about 250 hours in the build, I also added about 50 ultra bright LEDs to the engine and the binding! The cockpit is a Shapeways replacement, because the kit cone was really bad. I worked with the factory to try and fix it but they messed it up more, so I gave up.

All of the ILM signatures are on the model and I copied each person's writing style to make sure they were accurate. Every mark is exactly where it's supposed to be.

There are no incorrect placements. I plot out the position of each mark and streak is exactly where it's supposed to be. I also filled in and re-sculpted all of the incorrect kit blast marks and added all the missing ones. I think this is the most accurate Build/paint that anybody has done. Thank You"

The overall condition of the model is Excellent, includes all relevant paper work, a 1 of a kind item.

Includes Large Modified Flight case (for transportation).

Estimate: £1500 - £2000

For further information from the Model Maker view the link here - https://modelermagic.com/sd-studios-steve-dymszos-studio-scale-deagostini-millennium-falcon/

The TV and Film related sale held on the 3^rd of August featured a number of loose and carded figures from Aliens, Predator, Masters of The Universe, Thundercats, Ghostbusters, Marvel and DC and many more. There were also a number of modern and vintage Star Wars figures ? loose, boxed and carded; playsets, accessories and collectables.  There were further ex-shop stock Lego sets including Star Wars, Superheroes, Batman, Lego City, Creator and many others as well as Lego TT Games Developer bricks. The sale also included diecast vehicles from Hot Wheels, Corgi, EFE and others, plus Game of Thrones collectors? models, Marvel Diecast figures, Hot Toys 1:6^th scale boxed figures; books, annuals, posters DVDs and a boxed Raleigh Chopper.

 The Specialist sale held on the 10^th of August featured no fewer than nine private owner collections. The Surrey Collection included Corgi cars, TV and Film related vehicles, Corgi Rockets and Juniors, Dinky and Hot Wheels. The Essex Collection included further boxed and unboxed Corgi models, plus Gift Sets and Whizzwheels. Additional Corgi and Dinky models plus Tekno, Solido, French Dinky and white metal and resin models could be found in The West Yorkshire Collection, The British Columbia Collection, and The Northumbrian Collection. The Military Collection featured French Dinky military vehicles; The Robert Woodside Collection included Dinky Trucks, cars, Corgi, Triang and Spot-On, and The Cornish Collection featured Matchbox King size, Major Packs, Accessory Packs, Gift Sets and Regular Wheels. Further lots included a Private Owner Collection of boxed Rio models, Matchbox Yesteryear and Brumm. Also in the sale were trucks and construction vehicles, Brooklin Models, Automec, and further Corgi and Dinky.

The Anne Genner Crawford (MAFA) Collection

Born in 1944 in the North East of England. Trained at Sunderland and Birmingham Polytechnics in the 60s, she moved to Yorkshire, where she lived and worked in a cottage on the edge of the Peak District National Park.

Speaking about her work, she said, “In recent years my subject matter has derived from artifacts found in the rural environment in which I live. For some time I have worked with assemblage, collecting broken pottery, doll’s heads, shells and bits of lace. These objects, lying around my studio, began to interest me for their own sake and I began to draw and paint from them, arranging and re-arranging them endlessly. Sometimes the objects have great personal significance, sometimes they are simply things that I like. I put them together to create their own relationships, harmony, perhaps thought, perhaps disquiet.”

Anne exhibited regularly in the UK and USA. Her work is in private collections in the UK, France, Germany, Australia, USA and South Africa.