My personal favorite brochure produced for RMS Mauretania. In fact, it could be the best brochure ever for the great ship. Lavishly illustrated, covering first class, which runs 24 pages with many full-page photos. It… read more ›
Superb interior brochure for the RMS Mauretania, dating to after World War I. Runs 16 pages with 26 interior and exterior photos (most are rarely seen) and lots of text about the ship. The photos… read more ›
The quality of everyday items from 1907 is really refreshing in our outsourced world of plastic and cheaply manufactured junk. Have you heard of designed obsolescence and the other ridiculous ideas brought to us in… read more ›
Silver tooth pick holder as sold on board the RMS Mauretania. One of the most-famous ocean liners in the world and, for some, the most attractive and influential Cunard 4 stacker. President FDR certainly thought… read more ›
A very unusual log card from the second liner to be named RMS Mauretania. She did only a precious few crossings before World War II broke out. Under the command of A.T. Brown, who took… read more ›
Dated February, 1947, and thus predating her return-to-service maiden voyage. Interesting blurb about this great ship. In excellent condition.
I think it’s safe to say that this is the best brochure ever done for the second Mauretania. Dating from the time of her maiden voyage, this brochure runs 24 pages with each photo covering… read more ›
Don’t you just love the Cunard Line souvenir lapel pins? I do, and I think they have a lot of style. This Cunard White Star Line pin from the second Mauretania is no exception. In… read more ›
Very few companies (not even post-war Cunard) produced such lavish launch brochures as Cunard themselves did in the 1930s. Their three big ships of state all got the top treatment. Mauretania might have the luxury… read more ›
Like the RMS Mauretania? Who doesn’t? This cool medal is just about the only thing I can think of that crosses over for both ships, the 1907 Cunarder and the one from 1939. The medal… read more ›
Here is one I haven’t had in some time. A cute brochure for the RMS Mauretania. Using fold outs it covers the majority of the first-class sections of the ship. Circa 1922-1925ish she is still… read more ›
Impressive glossy full-color deck plan for Cunard’s little-loved Media and Parthia. They were two post-war beauties but were not really suited to the traffic needs of the day. Although if you had the time the… read more ›
“The ships of to-morrow.” Super 8-page entry-into-service brochure for the Media and Parthia produced at the time of their maiden voyages in 1947. While Cunard billed these ships as all first class, it is safe… read more ›
It is not very easy to find the hard-back Cunard Line Verandah Grill menu covers. When one does find the covers, they almost never have the actual menu in them any longer. This time, however,… read more ›
A piece of coal that was salvaged from the wreck of the Cunarder Oregon in the early 1990s. When I was talking to the diver about his collection of Oregon items, I asked him if… read more ›
An extremely unusual piece. A plate shard and part of the ship’s iron frame that were brought back from the wreck of the Oregon. Based on the style and shape of the shard, it appears… read more ›
A salvaged shard of china recovered from the wreck of the ss Oregon, which sank of Fire Island in March, 1886, after colliding with an unidentified schooner, most probably the Charles H. Morse. This is… read more ›
Impressive and rare intact dinner plate brought up from the wreck of the ss Oregon in the 1990s. This is the last of the four plates I bought that is not broken. A wonderful and… read more ›
A shard of Guion Line china recovered from the ss Oregon. As you know, Oregon was built by the Guion Line, which could not afford the payments to the shipbuilder; so the liner was repossessed… read more ›
Mosaic floor tiles salvaged from the ill-fated Cunarder ss Oregon. The diver who brought these back described where he found them, and the information and location means that they are almost certainly from the smoking… read more ›
A bottle recovered from the Cunarder Oregon. The diver who recovered this left the barnacles on it to show its time spent under water. Very few items from Oregon have left the collections of the… read more ›
Explore one of the coolest ocean liners ever built. This deck plan is just about as close as you can get now days to walking her decks. These are the deck plans produced from her… read more ›
Early souvenir made for the gift shop on the famous Cunarder RMS Queen Elizabeth 2. Manufactured by Staffordshire out of fine bone china. In excellent condition and measures about 6.75″ across.
I have trouble keeping these in stock since QE2 is so popular. Everyone digs these wheel lapel pins, especially the ones that sport the original QE2 logo. I get asked about these pins when I… read more ›
RMS Queen Elizabeth 2 spoon. Clearly dating to the earliest years of this famous Cunarder. The spoon is in mint condition. Perhaps purchased on board before the Trafalgar House takeover in 1972? Chrome plated and… read more ›
Fantastic and extensive info and photos of the lovely RMS Queen Elizabeth. Very few companies (not even post-war Cunard) produced such lavish launch brochures as Cunard themselves did in the 1930s. Their three big ships… read more ›
Sought-after candy tin for the RMS Queen Elizabeth. I had a few for the QE a while back, but you cleaned me out. I have another one now after a long period without so grab… read more ›
When Cunard Line’s famous RMS Queen Elizabeth was exiting service, Netonia & Tarbox, Ltd., struck a set of commemorative coins to mark the occasion. One is sterling silver, and the other is copper. This… read more ›
Cabin-class plan for the largest ship in the world. Dates to the late 1950’s. Well illustrated and folds open to 32″ x 8½”. In very good condition.
Color-coded cruise deck plan for the world’s largest liner, RMS Queen Elizabeth. I haven’t had this version before in fact I have only had one other version and this one is nicer. It shows the… read more ›
Glossy full-color first-class deck plan from the early 1960’s before the Observation Lounge had been given to third class. Shows all the changes made to first class throughout the post-war years up to 1963, including… read more ›
Tourist-class plan for the largest ship in the world. Dates to the late 1950’s. Well illustrated and folds open to 32″ x 8½”.
First-class, full-color plan, dated November, 1952. Measures 44″ x 9″. Eight color images. Great “QE” logo inside a trident. Printed on glossy paper. This is considered by many to be the best plan done for… read more ›
Last call and last sailings philatelic postal cover set from the wonderful Queen Elizabeth. A full set including her last visit to Las Palmas, her final transatlantic voyage, and her last visit to Gibraltar. In… read more ›
Highly sought-after EPNS souvenir ashtray from the RMS Queen Elizabeth. From the “suit of cards” set of ashtrays sold in her on-board gift shop. These are quite fun to collect. Get the entire set, this… read more ›
First-class travel can be relived in this fantastic hardbound booklet available to passengers in the on-board gift shop. Sixteen glossy images, most are full-color photos. At the back there is a thoughtful pocket to keep… read more ›
Cute enamel cuff links from the RMS Queen Elizabeth’s on-board gift shop. In great condition and still on the original card from the manufacturer. These were supposedly purchased onboard the QE2’s maiden voyage by the… read more ›
The famous enamel ship’s wheel lapel pin produced for all the great liners. These came in white, light blue, and dark blue. This white one for RMS Queen Elizabeth is my favorite because it shows… read more ›
Lovely fine-bone china pin tray made by Staffordshire and sold in her on-board gift shop. No loss of gold around the trim. No chipping, cracking, or crazing. In short, it’s mint. Measures about 5″ x… read more ›
Popular Stratton enamel lapel pin in the shape of RMS Queen Elizabeth. This was sold in her on-board gift shop. Comes still attached to its original backing. Excellent condition and measures about 1½” in length…. read more ›
Silver loose-leaf tea spoon as sold in the souvenir shop on the great Cunarders. No damage to the enamel , and just a bit of wear to the silver plate. These display nicely as does… read more ›
Put the RMS Queen Elizabeth on your desk to brighten your day every time you look up! A cute souvenir framed portrait of her reverse painted on glass and backed with butterfly wings. In… read more ›
Lovely souvenir lighter from the RMS Queen Elizabeth. There were several different colors made by Rolstar, this one being the ivory version. Near perfect condition. Stands about 2″ tall.
