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  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • Now where did I park my 60 cars? Incredible treasure trove of rusting classics worth £12MILLION is found languishing in a French farm garage after 50 years <br />
<br />
A 12million euros treasure trove of 60 rusting classic cars left languishing on a French farm for 50 years has gone up for auction.
The haul of motors, which includes dozens of vintage sports cars, was found gathering dust under piles of newspapers in garages and barns on a farm in western France.
Among the vehicles up for sale are a Ferrari once sat in by Jane Fonda and a Talbot-Lago previously owned by extravagant Egyptian King Farouk<br />
<br />
<br />
The cars were collected from the 1950s to the 1970s by entrepreneur Roger Baillon, who dreamt of restoring them to their former glory and displaying them in a museum. <br />
However, his plans were dashed as his business struggled, forcing Mr Baillon to sell about 50 of the vehicles.<br />
Since then his collection has sat dormant in makeshift corrugated iron shelters and outbuildings on the farm. <br />
Mr Baillon died about 10 years ago and his son, Jacques, who inherited the collection, died last year.<br />
Mr Baillon's grandchildren had no idea of the extent of the collection, calling in car specialists Matthieu Lamoure and Pierre Novikoff of auctioneers Artcurial Motorcars to estimate its value. <br />
<br />
They found a 1956 Maserati A6G Gran Sports with coachwork by prominent designer Frua, one of just three in the world, which is estimated to sell for just under £1million.<br />
But the auctioneers' greatest discovery was that of a 1961 Ferrari 250GT SWB California Spider with covered headlights, which was hidden beneath piles of newspapers.<br />
The car was previously owned by French actors Gerard Blain and Alain Delon, who was photographed in it with Jane Fonda and Shirley MacLaine, and is expected to attract attention from Ferrari collectors with an estimate of £9.5million. <br />
Only 36 of the particular model of Ferrari were ever made, including the one in the barn and another bought by Chris Evans i
    Exclusivepix_Classic_Cars_Found_on_F...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - AUGUST 06: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Underwear Made By Pure Gold<br />
<br />
A model wearing an underwear made by pure gold stands on the stage during a fashion show on August 6, 2014 in Nanjing, Jiangsu province of China. Golden underwear wore by a model worth over a million RMB (about 0.16 million USD) on Wednesday.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Pure_Gold_Underwear2.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - AUGUST 06: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Underwear Made By Pure Gold<br />
<br />
A model wearing an underwear made by pure gold stands on the stage during a fashion show on August 6, 2014 in Nanjing, Jiangsu province of China. Golden underwear wore by a model worth over a million RMB (about 0.16 million USD) on Wednesday.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Pure_Gold_Underwear1.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - AUGUST 06: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Underwear Made By Pure Gold<br />
<br />
A model wearing an underwear made by pure gold stands on the stage during a fashion show on August 6, 2014 in Nanjing, Jiangsu province of China. Golden underwear wore by a model worth over a million RMB (about 0.16 million USD) on Wednesday.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Pure_Gold_Underwear4.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - AUGUST 06: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Underwear Made By Pure Gold<br />
<br />
A model wearing an underwear made by pure gold stands on the stage during a fashion show on August 6, 2014 in Nanjing, Jiangsu province of China. Golden underwear wore by a model worth over a million RMB (about 0.16 million USD) on Wednesday.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Pure_Gold_Underwear5.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - AUGUST 06: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Underwear Made By Pure Gold<br />
<br />
A model wearing an underwear made by pure gold stands on the stage during a fashion show on August 6, 2014 in Nanjing, Jiangsu province of China. Golden underwear wore by a model worth over a million RMB (about 0.16 million USD) on Wednesday.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Pure_Gold_Underwear6.jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - AUGUST 06: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Underwear Made By Pure Gold<br />
<br />
A model wearing an underwear made by pure gold stands on the stage during a fashion show on August 6, 2014 in Nanjing, Jiangsu province of China. Golden underwear wore by a model worth over a million RMB (about 0.16 million USD) on Wednesday.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Pure_Gold_Underwear3.jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
A craftswoman puts the finishing touches to a model of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
A model of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet is seen at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • KUNMING, CHINA - JULY 11: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
Zheng He's Treasure Fleet Model<br />
<br />
Adventurer Jin Feibao poses with the over 100kg model of Zheng He\'s treasure ship at a workshop on July 11, 2014 in Kunming, Yunnan Province of China. Adventurer Jin Feibao and his friend model maker Fu Kunxiang spent more than eight million yuan (1.3 million USD) and three years making models of Zheng He\'s Treasure Fleet. The fleet contains 208 1:49 scale models of ships. The model of Zheng He's treasure ship, for example, has three meters long and more than one meter wide. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Full_Scale_Model_Boat_B...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • Fantastic Photos of Nevada from between the 1930s and '40s through an American Traveler's Lens<br />
<br />
The Nevada Photo Service was a Reno company founded by Lawrence Engel (ca. 1872 – 1953) in 1925. Between the late 1920s and his death in 1953, Engel made three trips a year, circumnavigating the state and taking photographs he produced at postcards.<br />
<br />
Though postcards are often dismissed as ephemeral, nobody documented Nevada so thoroughly as Engel, and this at a time when the state was undergoing a transformation from frontier backwater (in the opinion of many easterners) to a modern society.<br />
<br />
This album is arranged in a rough itinerary following a journey Engel may have taken, leaving Reno and heading out towards Wendover before turning around and taking back to Reno.<br />
©One Man's Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1930_40s_Fantastic_Photos_Neva...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Young Johnny Brown: Sometimes and probably wrongly described as the brother of Jackie Brown, Young Johnny Brown was born in Spitalfields in 1905 and fought as a flyweight and bantamweight between the 1920s and the 1930s. It is also stated in some record books that he won the British Featherweight belt off Johnny Cuthbert in1927 although others do not not consider the title was at stake.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Johnny King: Typically for the 1920s, Johnny King had over 200 bouts, winning British titles in the bantamweight division but fighting as a flyweight and featherweight as well. He won the Lonsdale Belt twice and became Empire Champion in 1933.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Ernie Rice: Almost completely forgotten today, during the 1920s Ernie Rice was one of the most exciting lightweights in Britain. Born John Tommasso in Hull in 1896, he won the European lightweight title off Georges Papin in1921. After retiring from boxing he kept in the public eye, having small roles in films such as The Lavender Hill Mob, Lawrence of Arabia and From Russia with Love.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Benny Lynch. Born in Glasgow’s notorious Gorbals district in 1913, Benny Lynch may have only been a flyweight but experts consider him one of the greatest British boxers of all time. His two round demolition of another great British flyweight, Jackie Brown, in 1935 was a classic. The next year he outpointed Small Montana from the Philippines to become World Champion. Sadly, he had trouble with alcohol and from malnutrition in 1946, aged only 33.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jock McAvoy: Born Joseph Bamford in Burnley, Lancashire, Jock McAvoy won British titles as a middle, light heavy and heavyweight and lost a decision to John Henry Lewis in his only world title challenge in 1936.  In 1935 however he fought World Middleweight Champion, Babe Risko, in a non-title bout and knocked him out in the first round. Needless to say, Risko never offered him a chance at his title. In the 1950s McAvoy contracted polio and was forced to use a wheelchair for the rest of his life.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Mike Honeyman: In 1923 Ernie Rice beat Mike Honeyman, who retired after 20 rounds. Honeyman is forgotten today though he was Featherweight Champion of Britain from 1920 to 1921 and had over 150 fights. He died in a Dagenham saniyorium in 1944, aged only 49.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jack “Kid” Berg: One of the legendary fighters to emerge from the East End’s Jewish quarter, he was born Judah Bergman and began fighting as Jack Berg in 1923. Known as the Whitechapel Windmill, he won world titles as a lightweight and super-lightweight and beat such giants as Tony Canzoneri, Kid Chocolate and Billy Petrolle. There is a blue plaque dedicated to him in Cable St, Stepney.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: “Bermondsey” Billy Wells: Born in London, welterweight Billy Wells had his greatest suiccess in North America, where he beat such notables as Dave Shade and Jack Britton in the 1920s. The closest he came to a world title however was in 1922 when he beat Frank Barrieau to win the Canadian Welterweight title.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: “Bombadier” Billy Wells: The more famous Bully Wells was one of the great heavyweights of the 1910s, winning the British and Empire titles but losing twice to the legendary Georges Carpentier. After 52 fights his looks were intact enough for him to have a brief acting career. Perhaps his best known role was that of the man striking the gong at the beginning of Rank films in the 1930s.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • 1880s eerie Portraits of psychiatric patients <br />
<br />
When Hugh Welch Diamond photographed psychiatric patients at Surrey County Hospital in the 1850s, he believed the camera was a new technology that could record things beyond human perception. In one way he was right; <br />
photographs could capture objects invisible to the naked eye. He was mistaken in believing that abstract ideas would freely offer themselves to the photographer. A photograph of a psychiatric patient was not a photograph of their illness.<br />
<br />
The mistake wasn’t his alone. At Salpêtriére hospital outside of Paris, doctors and photographers including Guillaume Duchenne, Paul Régnard and Désiré-Magloire Bourneville began photographing psychiatric patients with much the same <br />
idea in mind. Duchenne took a series of photographs of a Parisian shoemaker suffering from Bell’s palsy. In order to record emotions Duchenne attached electrodes to various parts of the patient’s face to trigger muscular responses. <br />
The shoemaker’s subjection to science wasn’t entirely in vain. Duchenne was able to determine that emotional displays activated specific muscles, if a person smiled without using particular muscles that smile was either false or it could indicate a neurological disorder.<br />
<br />
These eerie images  taken at a French asylum in the 1880s, Each carte has a small pin hole in the top left. This means they could have been placed on a wall or had a loop of wire holding them together. <br />
<br />
they would have been used to help student doctors identify patients or their illnesses. Photographs of patients at asylums were common in the 1880s. The photographic team led by Albert Lone at Salpetriere Hospital in Paris is famous for the work done under the head of the asylum, Jean Marie Charcot. Hugh Welch Diamond's work is also well known.<br />
<br />
iIlnesses such as epilepsy and STDs were typically treated at asylums.<br />
©one mans Treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1880s_eerie_Portraits_of_psych...jpg
  • Amazing images of Britain's best boxers from the 1920's<br />
<br />
From the 1920s up until World War 2 cigarette companies, sporting magazines and boys’ weeklies included real photo cards of sports stars to collect and swap. These photos of British boxers come from magazines like The Champion, The Magnet and Boy’s Friend and cigarette companies such as Senior Service and Ogdens.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Ted “Kid” Lewis: It’s a toss up who was the greatest fighter to come out of whitechapel; Jack Berg or 'the smashing, dashing, bashing, slashing, crashing terror' who was born Gershon Mendeloff in 1893. Ad Ted “Kid” Lewis he won the world welterweight championship twice, in a series of fights with Jack Britton between 1915 and 1919. He had 300 fights (that have been recorded) and only lost 30.<br />
©One mans treasure/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_1920_Amazing_images_of_Britain...jpg
  • Pirates of the Caribbean Screen-Worn medallion up for auction<br />
<br />
According to pirate legend, this gold medallion was one of the 882 identical pieces of Aztec gold found within the doomed Treasure of Cortes. <br />
<br />
After briefly seizing the treasure, the crew of the Black Pearl are cursed to spend all eternity searching for every piece of the scattered coins, which inevitably leads them to an encounter with Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and its bearer, Elizabeth Swann.<br />
<br />
Elizabeth Swann, portrayed by Keira Knightley, was the daughter of the governor of Port Royal, Keira Knightley. Once a proper English lady, Elizabeth was taken by pirates because of the medallion in her possession. <br />
<br />
Throughout the movie, Elizabeth was changed into a courageous pirate. Elizabeth, although betrothed to an Englishman, longs to marry for love, and she has found that in Will Turner. Elizabeth finally marries Will just before Will’s death and conversion into the immortal Captain of the Flying Dutchman.<br />
<br />
This screen-used medallion worn by actress Keira Knightley in the 2003 adventure film Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl will be auctioned by will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction.<br />
<br />
The gold-colored metal medallion, 1.25″ in diameter, features a central skull surrounded by ancient Aztec-inspired designs. The medallion can be viewed throughout the film hanging from a necklace worn by Knightley’s character Elizabeth Swann. <br />
©RR Auction/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Pirates_of_the_Caribbean_medal...jpg
  • Pirates of the Caribbean Screen-Worn medallion up for auction<br />
<br />
According to pirate legend, this gold medallion was one of the 882 identical pieces of Aztec gold found within the doomed Treasure of Cortes. <br />
<br />
After briefly seizing the treasure, the crew of the Black Pearl are cursed to spend all eternity searching for every piece of the scattered coins, which inevitably leads them to an encounter with Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and its bearer, Elizabeth Swann.<br />
<br />
Elizabeth Swann, portrayed by Keira Knightley, was the daughter of the governor of Port Royal, Keira Knightley. Once a proper English lady, Elizabeth was taken by pirates because of the medallion in her possession. <br />
<br />
Throughout the movie, Elizabeth was changed into a courageous pirate. Elizabeth, although betrothed to an Englishman, longs to marry for love, and she has found that in Will Turner. Elizabeth finally marries Will just before Will’s death and conversion into the immortal Captain of the Flying Dutchman.<br />
<br />
This screen-used medallion worn by actress Keira Knightley in the 2003 adventure film Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl will be auctioned by will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction.<br />
<br />
The gold-colored metal medallion, 1.25″ in diameter, features a central skull surrounded by ancient Aztec-inspired designs. The medallion can be viewed throughout the film hanging from a necklace worn by Knightley’s character Elizabeth Swann. <br />
©RR Auction/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Pirates_of_the_Caribbean_medal...jpg
  • Pirates of the Caribbean Screen-Worn medallion up for auction<br />
<br />
According to pirate legend, this gold medallion was one of the 882 identical pieces of Aztec gold found within the doomed Treasure of Cortes. <br />
<br />
After briefly seizing the treasure, the crew of the Black Pearl are cursed to spend all eternity searching for every piece of the scattered coins, which inevitably leads them to an encounter with Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and its bearer, Elizabeth Swann.<br />
<br />
Elizabeth Swann, portrayed by Keira Knightley, was the daughter of the governor of Port Royal, Keira Knightley. Once a proper English lady, Elizabeth was taken by pirates because of the medallion in her possession. <br />
<br />
Throughout the movie, Elizabeth was changed into a courageous pirate. Elizabeth, although betrothed to an Englishman, longs to marry for love, and she has found that in Will Turner. Elizabeth finally marries Will just before Will’s death and conversion into the immortal Captain of the Flying Dutchman.<br />
<br />
This screen-used medallion worn by actress Keira Knightley in the 2003 adventure film Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl will be auctioned by will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction.<br />
<br />
The gold-colored metal medallion, 1.25″ in diameter, features a central skull surrounded by ancient Aztec-inspired designs. The medallion can be viewed throughout the film hanging from a necklace worn by Knightley’s character Elizabeth Swann. <br />
©RR Auction/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Pirates_of_the_Caribbean_medal...jpg
  • Pirates of the Caribbean Screen-Worn medallion up for auction<br />
<br />
According to pirate legend, this gold medallion was one of the 882 identical pieces of Aztec gold found within the doomed Treasure of Cortes. <br />
<br />
After briefly seizing the treasure, the crew of the Black Pearl are cursed to spend all eternity searching for every piece of the scattered coins, which inevitably leads them to an encounter with Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and its bearer, Elizabeth Swann.<br />
<br />
Elizabeth Swann, portrayed by Keira Knightley, was the daughter of the governor of Port Royal, Keira Knightley. Once a proper English lady, Elizabeth was taken by pirates because of the medallion in her possession. <br />
<br />
Throughout the movie, Elizabeth was changed into a courageous pirate. Elizabeth, although betrothed to an Englishman, longs to marry for love, and she has found that in Will Turner. Elizabeth finally marries Will just before Will’s death and conversion into the immortal Captain of the Flying Dutchman.<br />
<br />
This screen-used medallion worn by actress Keira Knightley in the 2003 adventure film Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl will be auctioned by will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction.<br />
<br />
The gold-colored metal medallion, 1.25″ in diameter, features a central skull surrounded by ancient Aztec-inspired designs. The medallion can be viewed throughout the film hanging from a necklace worn by Knightley’s character Elizabeth Swann. <br />
©RR Auction/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Pirates_of_the_Caribbean_medal...jpg
  • Pirates of the Caribbean Screen-Worn medallion up for auction<br />
<br />
According to pirate legend, this gold medallion was one of the 882 identical pieces of Aztec gold found within the doomed Treasure of Cortes. <br />
<br />
After briefly seizing the treasure, the crew of the Black Pearl are cursed to spend all eternity searching for every piece of the scattered coins, which inevitably leads them to an encounter with Jack Sparrow, Will Turner, and its bearer, Elizabeth Swann.<br />
<br />
Elizabeth Swann, portrayed by Keira Knightley, was the daughter of the governor of Port Royal, Keira Knightley. Once a proper English lady, Elizabeth was taken by pirates because of the medallion in her possession. <br />
<br />
Throughout the movie, Elizabeth was changed into a courageous pirate. Elizabeth, although betrothed to an Englishman, longs to marry for love, and she has found that in Will Turner. Elizabeth finally marries Will just before Will’s death and conversion into the immortal Captain of the Flying Dutchman.<br />
<br />
This screen-used medallion worn by actress Keira Knightley in the 2003 adventure film Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl will be auctioned by will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction.<br />
<br />
The gold-colored metal medallion, 1.25″ in diameter, features a central skull surrounded by ancient Aztec-inspired designs. The medallion can be viewed throughout the film hanging from a necklace worn by Knightley’s character Elizabeth Swann. <br />
©RR Auction/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Pirates_of_the_Caribbean_medal...jpg
  • Prince wardrobe and memorabilia; including Beaded Jacket from ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ to be auctioned  <br />
<br />
Prince's exquisitely made screen-worn beaded jacket from the 1986 film ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
<br />
The stunning lace jacket is covered in intricate, shimmering beadwork and faux pearls, and features a bolero-style front with a long, cape back. The jacket is easily photo-matched to the scene in the film where Prince and Mary are in the convertible under the full moon. <br />
<br />
"This piece has never been laundered due to the delicate beading, and Prince's makeup is still present on the collar,” said Robert Livingston, Executive VP at RR Auction. <br />
<br />
Under the Cherry Moon was Prince's second movie as an actor (following Purple Rain), and his directorial debut. The soundtrack—the Parade album—was released to wide acclaim and featured Prince classics including 'Kiss,' 'Mountains,' and 'Girls & Boys.' Boasting ironclad provenance, this is a one-of-a-kind, elaborate wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980s.<br />
<br />
The jacket originates from the collection of Prince’s assistant, Therese Stoulil.  “He was an extremely smart, articulate man with a very, very quick wit. He was driven by his creativity—there was always the next record, the next video, the next tour—it was 24/7,” said Stoulil in a statement posted on the auction house web site.  “I will treasure those memories as well as the lifelong friendships I have to this day because of Prince and working at Paisley Park,” added Stoulil.<br />
<br />
“This is a one-of-a-kind wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980’s— making it highly collectable,” said Robert Livingston Executive VP at RR Auction.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Prince’s Iconic Purple Rain era white button-down shirt and cufflinks.<br />
<br />
Additional highlights include:<br />
<br />
Prince's black-and-white striped bolero jacket designed by Stacia Lang for the 1993 Act II Tour of Europe, made of a fine silk a
    ExPix_Prince_wardrobe_memorabilia_Au...jpg
  • Prince wardrobe and memorabilia; including Beaded Jacket from ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ to be auctioned  <br />
<br />
Prince's exquisitely made screen-worn beaded jacket from the 1986 film ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
<br />
The stunning lace jacket is covered in intricate, shimmering beadwork and faux pearls, and features a bolero-style front with a long, cape back. The jacket is easily photo-matched to the scene in the film where Prince and Mary are in the convertible under the full moon. <br />
<br />
"This piece has never been laundered due to the delicate beading, and Prince's makeup is still present on the collar,” said Robert Livingston, Executive VP at RR Auction. <br />
<br />
Under the Cherry Moon was Prince's second movie as an actor (following Purple Rain), and his directorial debut. The soundtrack—the Parade album—was released to wide acclaim and featured Prince classics including 'Kiss,' 'Mountains,' and 'Girls & Boys.' Boasting ironclad provenance, this is a one-of-a-kind, elaborate wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980s.<br />
<br />
The jacket originates from the collection of Prince’s assistant, Therese Stoulil.  “He was an extremely smart, articulate man with a very, very quick wit. He was driven by his creativity—there was always the next record, the next video, the next tour—it was 24/7,” said Stoulil in a statement posted on the auction house web site.  “I will treasure those memories as well as the lifelong friendships I have to this day because of Prince and working at Paisley Park,” added Stoulil.<br />
<br />
“This is a one-of-a-kind wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980’s— making it highly collectable,” said Robert Livingston Executive VP at RR Auction.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Prince's Purple Rain-worn White Lace Gloves<br />
<br />
Additional highlights include:<br />
<br />
Prince's black-and-white striped bolero jacket designed by Stacia Lang for the 1993 Act II Tour of Europe, made of a fine silk and featuring two black button
    ExPix_Prince_wardrobe_memorabilia_Au...jpg
  • Prince wardrobe and memorabilia; including Beaded Jacket from ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ to be auctioned  <br />
<br />
Prince's exquisitely made screen-worn beaded jacket from the 1986 film ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
<br />
The stunning lace jacket is covered in intricate, shimmering beadwork and faux pearls, and features a bolero-style front with a long, cape back. The jacket is easily photo-matched to the scene in the film where Prince and Mary are in the convertible under the full moon. <br />
<br />
"This piece has never been laundered due to the delicate beading, and Prince's makeup is still present on the collar,” said Robert Livingston, Executive VP at RR Auction. <br />
<br />
Under the Cherry Moon was Prince's second movie as an actor (following Purple Rain), and his directorial debut. The soundtrack—the Parade album—was released to wide acclaim and featured Prince classics including 'Kiss,' 'Mountains,' and 'Girls & Boys.' Boasting ironclad provenance, this is a one-of-a-kind, elaborate wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980s.<br />
<br />
The jacket originates from the collection of Prince’s assistant, Therese Stoulil.  “He was an extremely smart, articulate man with a very, very quick wit. He was driven by his creativity—there was always the next record, the next video, the next tour—it was 24/7,” said Stoulil in a statement posted on the auction house web site.  “I will treasure those memories as well as the lifelong friendships I have to this day because of Prince and working at Paisley Park,” added Stoulil.<br />
<br />
“This is a one-of-a-kind wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980’s— making it highly collectable,” said Robert Livingston Executive VP at RR Auction.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Prince's Purple Rain-worn White Lace Gloves<br />
<br />
Additional highlights include:<br />
<br />
Prince's black-and-white striped bolero jacket designed by Stacia Lang for the 1993 Act II Tour of Europe, made of a fine silk and featuring two black button
    ExPix_Prince_wardrobe_memorabilia_Au...jpg
  • Prince wardrobe and memorabilia; including Beaded Jacket from ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ to be auctioned  <br />
<br />
Prince's exquisitely made screen-worn beaded jacket from the 1986 film ‘Under the Cherry Moon’ will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction. <br />
<br />
The stunning lace jacket is covered in intricate, shimmering beadwork and faux pearls, and features a bolero-style front with a long, cape back. The jacket is easily photo-matched to the scene in the film where Prince and Mary are in the convertible under the full moon. <br />
<br />
"This piece has never been laundered due to the delicate beading, and Prince's makeup is still present on the collar,” said Robert Livingston, Executive VP at RR Auction. <br />
<br />
Under the Cherry Moon was Prince's second movie as an actor (following Purple Rain), and his directorial debut. The soundtrack—the Parade album—was released to wide acclaim and featured Prince classics including 'Kiss,' 'Mountains,' and 'Girls & Boys.' Boasting ironclad provenance, this is a one-of-a-kind, elaborate wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980s.<br />
<br />
The jacket originates from the collection of Prince’s assistant, Therese Stoulil.  “He was an extremely smart, articulate man with a very, very quick wit. He was driven by his creativity—there was always the next record, the next video, the next tour—it was 24/7,” said Stoulil in a statement posted on the auction house web site.  “I will treasure those memories as well as the lifelong friendships I have to this day because of Prince and working at Paisley Park,” added Stoulil.<br />
<br />
“This is a one-of-a-kind wardrobe piece from one of Prince's films of the 1980’s— making it highly collectable,” said Robert Livingston Executive VP at RR Auction.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Prince's stage-worn Black Polka Dot Vest<br />
<br />
Additional highlights include:<br />
<br />
Prince's black-and-white striped bolero jacket designed by Stacia Lang for the 1993 Act II Tour of Europe, made of a fine silk and featuring two black buttons o
    ExPix_Prince_wardrobe_memorabilia_Au...jpg
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