Jack Lambert will be auctioning off his personal football collection, which will include the container that held his famous false teeth.
The Pro Football Hall of Fame linebacker is selling several mementos from his legendary career, which most notably includes a signed plastic holder that Lambert put his teeth in prior to games, through
For the record, Lambert s false teeth will not be included, according to the description for Lot #590: A most unusual but intriguing and important piece of football history, this plastic holder was where Pittsburgh Steelers star Jack Lambert put his false teeth before each game. Some of the most recognizable photos of Lambert on the gridiron are of his menacing grimace, missing his front teeth; this is where those teeth resided until after the games were over. Light blue plastic container has 58 in bold black marker on the top and on the front, on one side Jack has written Teeth Holder In Locker and on the other side he has signed and inscrib
Despite the pandemic, Australia is in the midst of a hugely competitive auction market. Sydney, in particular, is experiencing dizzying auction clearance rates and the Reserve Bank’s decision this week to keep interest rates extraordinarily low will no doubt keep auctioneers busy.
If you’ve ever taken part in an auction, you’ll know emotions can run high, and sometimes drive us to bid more than originally intended.
Our paper, published in the journal Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, found the way auctions are designed and run can vastly increase competitive arousal in bidders.
That’s obviously valuable information for sellers. But if you’re a buyer, the good news is there’s a lot you can do to ensure your competitive spirit doesn’t leave you with a bad case of buyer’s remorse.
WASHINGTON (dpa-AFX) - Amid an increased focus on the bond markets, the Treasury Department on Thursday announced the details of this month's auctions of three-year and ten-year notes and thirty-year
Family-Owned 1992 Mercedes 190E Is a Snow White Stroll Down Memory Lane 4 Mar 2021, 14:29 UTC ·
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Automotive enthusiasts know very well that German premium cars from the 1980s and early 1990s hold a very special place in popular culture thanks to an almost mythical reliability level. But, as always, some will debunk this as just one of those urban legends. So, when shopping for an example from the era, it’s always good to have a few safeguards in place. 22 photos
For example, one can always go for a low-mileage unit, something that had very few owners during its lifetime, or a vehicle that was neatly stored in the garage and only taken out for technical inspections and regular maintenance.
1966 Shelby GT350H Rent-a-Racer Ford Mustang Is No One-Trick Pony 4 Mar 2021, 11:28 UTC ·
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Not just any ‘Stang, mind you, but the Rent-a-Racer Shelby GT350H that numbers 1,001 units. Most of them were fitted with a three-speed automatic transmission, but this particular example packs a replacement four-speed manual and a 289 HiPo V8 with a high-rise Cobra intake manifold.
Chassis number SFM6S2118 is listed with 19,048 miles (30,655 kilometers) on the clock on Bring a Trailer by a private party, but as it’s often the case with old ponies, the actual mileage is unfortunately unknown. The rental racer currently sits at $91,000 with seven days of bidding left to go.