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11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 24 11. Los Angeles 1984. Official Torch. Brass-finished aluminum with tan 18. Athens 2004. Official Torch. Silver colored metal and olive wood, leather handle, length 56.5cm (22.4”). Bowl portrays Olympic rings, 68cm (26.8”) long. The torch resembles an olive leaf, and the design motto and L.A. Memorial Coliseum Stadium. Flame lit in Olympia, wants to express “Pan Metron Ariston” (all things in moderation, Greece on May 7, 1984, and it arrived in New York the following day. translated from Greek). A simple and beautiful design. EF. ($2,750) It took 82 days to carry the flame through 33 states, 9,375 miles, to 19. Beijing 2008. Official Torch. Red and anodized aluminum, 72cm Los Angeles. EF, in original black leather pouch. ($3,500) (18.4”) long. Curved form in the shape of a paper scroll, with 12. Seoul 1988. Official Torch. Brass, 50cm (20”), with tan leather handle, lucky clouds graphic expressing harmony. The torch relay started in designed by Lee Woo-Sing. Bowl depicts dragons, Seoul Olympic Olympia, Greece, on March 24, traveled to over 100 cities on five logo enameled in color below. Used in the torch relay event, darkening continents and all of China, a distance of 137,000 km. Although a around the top, original lighting unit still in top, abt. EF. ($8,500) large number of torches were made they remain hard to find. EF. 13. Barcelona 1992. Official Torch. Chrome-plated aluminum, 65cm ($5,750) (23.6”), designed by André Rich. “XXV Olympiad Barcelona 1992” c20. London 2012. Official Torch. Gold-colored aluminum alloy, 80cm legend and Barcelona emblem goldplated on stem. EF. Scarce and (31.5”), designed by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby; made by The beautiful torch. ($6,500) Premier Group, Coventry. Triangular form made out of an inner and 14. Official Centennial Torch. Silvered aluminum and wood, 55cm outer sheet with 8000 holes representing the 8000 torch bearers in (21.65”). Names of all 23 Olympic cities from 1896 to 1996 Great Britian. EF, with protective cover. ($7,000) inscribed on torch. The Hellenic Olympic Committee celebrated the 100th Anniversary of the 1896 Olympic Games in the Panathenean WINTER GAMES TORCHES Stadium in Athens on April 6, 1996. Part of this celebration was 21. Cortina 1956 Winter. Official Torch. Aluminum, 47cm (18.5”) the re-enactment of the 1896 Games. Olympic medalists and long. “VII° GIOCHI OLIMPICI INVERNALI CORTINA 1956”, representatives of all cities who had hosted the Olympic Games since legend, cut-out Olympic rings at top. The flame was lit at the Temple 1896 took part in the torch run within the stadium. Afterwards, they of Jupiter in Rome on January 22, 1956, and flown to Venice. The took the torches back to their Olympic cities for a ceremony. Unused. torch relay from there went to Cortina, where the fire was lit in the EF. ($2,750) stadium at the opening ceremony on January 26 by Guido Caroli. 15. Atlanta 1996. Official Torch. Aluminum and Georgia pecan Abt. EF. Very rare. ($29,500) wood, 80cm (31.5”) length, designed by Peter Mastrogiannis. 22 22. Sapporo 1972 Winter. Official Torch. Bowl cast blackened reeds represent the cities where Olympic Games were held since aluminum alloy, 13x21cm (5.1”x8.3”), with stainless steel flame 1896. Gathered by 2 goldplated brass bands, the top band displays tube, total 56cm (22”) long, designed by Munemichi Yanagi, made the Atlanta torch logo and the quilt of leaves design, the bottom by Nippon Kokki Co. The bowl and the tube display the Sapporo band lists all Olympic cities since 1896. The wooden pecan handle Olympic emblem. Used in the torch relay in Japan, tube discolored, represents the connection of the flame between heaven and earth. bowl EF. A very rare torch. ($29,500) The flame was lit in Olympia. It reached Los Angeles on April 27 24. Sarajevo 1984 Winter. Official Torch. Stainless steel cylinder, bowl and ended 84 days later in Atlanta, carried by 10,000 relay runners, gold colored with “Sarajevo ‘84” legend. Length 57.5cm (22.6”), horses, bicycles, trains, ships, and hydroplanes. EF. ($2,750) weight 680 grams. Manufactured by Nippon K. under the supervision 16. Sydney 2000. Official Torch. Three layers consisting of polished of Mizuno Corp. EF, with official display stand. ($8,500) stainless steel, anodized aluminum and coated aluminum, 77cm (30.5”), designed by Blue Sky Design, Sydney, manufactured by G.A. & L. Harrington. The three layers represent earth, fire and water. EF. ($4,000) 17. Sydney 2000. Official Torch in Original Wood and Glass Wall Case. Officially sanctioned by the IOC to be sold in a limited Lots marked “c” are shown number to the public. Center part open to show burning unit inside. Mounted with descriptive background, 53x86cm (21”x34”). EF. in the color section ($2,500) 5 25 26 27 28 29 Lot 30: Group of Olympic Summer Games Participation Medals 25. Nagano 1998 Winter. Official Torch. Aluminum, partially gilt, 28. Torino 2006 Winter. Official Paralympic Torch. Blue techno- 55cm (21.7”) long, weight 1.5kg (3.3 pounds). Designed after polymer-coated aluminum, 77cm (30.3”) long, made by Pininfarina. ancient Japanese torches called Taimatsu. It shows the Nagano With torch stand. EF. Scarce (2 pcs.) ($2,500) emblem and sports pictograms, and a brightly colored orange cord 29. Vancouver 2010 Winter. Official Torch. Stainless steel, aluminum wrapped around the lower part forms the grip. Fueled with clean and sheet molding compound, 94.5cm (37.1”), made by Bombardier. burning propane, it burnt for about 20 minutes. The torch relay in The lines of the torch reflect the lines made by snow and ice winter Japan took place from January 6 until February 7, when the Olympic sports. It shows the engraved motto “With Glowing Hearts / Des fire was lit during the opening ceremony. Choice EF, in original plus brilliants exploits” and the logo. The torch relay ended after its cardboard box. ($5,750) 45000 km journey through Canada with the lighting of the Olympic 26. Salt Lake City 2002 Winter. Official Torch. Silver colored metal flame cauldron at the opening ceremony on February 12, 2010. EF, and glass, 83.8cm (33”) long. Shaped like a fiery icicle in motion, in its protective bag. ($2,250) the polished silver colored bottom bears the motto “Light the fire within”; center metal and glass top section in “frozen flame” texture PARTICIPATION MEDAL COLLECTIONS with logo on metal part. EF. ($2,500) 30. Collection of 25 Summer Participation Medals. Included are 27. Torino 2006 Winter. Official Torch. Blue techno-polymer-coated Athens 1896 (Fine), 1906 (silverplated), 1908 (bronze), 1912, aluminum, 77cm (30.3”) long, made by Pininfarina. The fire was lit in 1920 (with loop), 1924 to 2000 and 2008. Included is the 1956 Olympia on November 27, 2005, and arrived in Rome on December Stockholm equestrian medal, and boxes/cases/pouch for 1972, 8. Until February 10 the torch traveled over 11,300 km across Italy, 1976, 1992, 1996 and 2000. Missing only 1904 and 2004 for a also France, Switzerland and Slovenia. EF. ($2,000) complete set. All EF besides 1896 (25 pcs.) ($9,500) 6 34 Lot 31: Group of Olympic Winter Games Participation Medals 43 45 Lot 32: Group of Olympic Summer Games Medals 47 31. Collection of 16 Winter Participation Medals. Included are St. c37. Munich 1972. Multicolor Plush Mascot Waldi the Dachshund in Moritz 1928, Garmisch-Partenkirchen, 1936, and all medals from Otl Aicher Color Design. 45cm (17.7”) long. With tag of Hermann St. Moritz 1948 through Salt Lake City 2002, missing only 1924 Company, Coburg-Cottendorf. First mascot of the Olympic Summer Chamonix and 1932 Lake Placid for a complete set. 1972, 1984, Games. EF. ($225) 1992 and 1998 with cases/boxes. 1976 EF/VF and 1994 darkly c38. Munich 1972. Inflatable Mascot Waldi. Multicolor plastic, 53.5cm toned EF, all others EF. (16 pcs). ($7,500) (21.1”) long. Munich logo and sticker on side. Waldi has a little bell 32. Collection of 22 Olympic Summer Games Participation Medals. inside. EF. Rare. ($150) From Athens 1896 to Sydney 2000, missing St. Louis 1904, Los c39. Innsbruck 1976 Winter. Schneemanderl (Snowman) Mascot. Plush- Angeles 1932, Stockholm 1956 and Tokyo 1964. Paris 1900 covered hard plastic, 12.5cm (4.9”) tall. EF, in pictorial box. ($150) World’s Fair award medal included. Ten medals between 1952 and c40. Montreal 1976. Plush Mascot Amik. Black plush, 45cm (17.7”) 2000 with their boxes. Almost all EF. (22 pcs.) ($7,500) long. Red sash with white logo surrounding body with original tag. EF. Rare. ($950) MASCOTS OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES c41. Montreal 1976. Large Black and Red Amik Mascot. Plastic, c33. Grenoble 1968 Winter. First Winter Mascot: Shuss in Terry 44cm (17”) long, 20cm (8”) high. Made as a savings bank. Lt. Cloth (Frottee). 10x11.8cm (3.9”x4.7”). Shuss on ski – in his rubbing, o.w. EF. ($225) original plastic bag inscribed “Shuss/personnage officiel/des Xe c42. Montreal 1976. Large White and Red Amik Mascot. Plastic, jeux Olympiques d’ Hiver.” (Shuss/official mascot of the Xth 44cm (17”) long, 20cm (8”) high. Made as a savings bank. Lt. wear Olympic Winter Games, transl.) Very rare in terry cloth and in the on red. VF-EF. ($225) original packaging! ($600) 43. Montreal 1976. Mascot Amik in Black Leather with red sash on 34. Grenoble 1968 Winter Mascot Shuss - First Mascot of the front, 6x6.5cm (2.4”x2.6”). With hanger. EF. ($75) Olympic Winter Games.
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