Sell or Auction Your Lillehammer 1994 Winter Olympics USA Hockey Ring for up to Nearly $10,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Lillehammer 1994 Winter Olympics USA Hockey Ring that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Sell Your Lillehammer 1994 Winter Olympics USA Hockey Ring
The men’s ice hockey tournament at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway, was the 18th Olympic Championship. Sweden won its first gold medal, becoming the sixth nation to ever win Olympic ice hockey gold. The tournament, held from February 12 to February 27, was played at the Fjellhallen in Gjøvik and the Håkons Hall in Lillehammer. There was no women’s tournament at the Olympics until 1998.
Below is a recent realized price for a Lillehammer 1994 Winter Olympics USA Hockey Ring. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to this amount or more for you:
Lillehammer 1994 Winter Olympics USA Hockey Ring . Sold for nearly $10,000.
Nate D. Sanders Auctions has sold the following hockey items:
Montreal Canadiens Stanley Cup trophy from the 1976-77 season, a team widely viewed as the best hockey team of all time. Trophies were given out to players and executives, with this particular trophy issued to assistant general manager Ron Caron. The 76-77 Canadiens had a staggering 60-8-12 record, and swept the Boston Bruins en route to their 20th Stanley Cup championship. Trophy’s text is written in French, and displays the name ”Club De Hockey Canadiens / 1976-77” followed by the names of the executives and all the players on the squad. Written near the bowl of the cup is the phrase ”From Stanley of Preston”. Silver trophy sits on a circular black composite base with a green felt bottom. Measures 13” in height and 5.75” in diameter. Some minor tarnishing to the silver, else near fine. Sold for $9,983.
1964-65 Montreal Canadians Dick Duff Miniature Stanley Cup Championship Presentational Trophy
Originally obtained from the Montreal Canadians Dick Duff, here we offer his presentational miniature Stanley Cup trophy from the 1964-65 season. It commemorates the start of the Montreal Canadians’ so-called ”quiet dynasty” of the 1960s, one which included four Cup triumphs in five years. Come playoff time, the Habs took out Toronto in six games before edging Chicago in a seven-game final. Inaugural Conn Smythe Trophy recipient Jean Beliveau scored the Cup-winner in a 4-0 win on Forum ice, Gump Worsley posted his second shutout of the finals. A great 13” showpiece. The cup and middle section of this spectacular piece remain perfectly intact, with typical tarnishing throughout. Each team member’s names from the memorable squad have been exquisitely engraved on the front, while no major dings or scrapes exist. Personal trophies from Stanley Cup winners are extremely tough to come by. With Dick Duff COA. Sold for $9,279.
Herb Brooks Game-Worn 1970 Team USA Jersey — Scarce Game-Worn Jersey by Famed “Miracle on Ice” Coach
Very scarce game-worn hockey jersey by Herb Brooks, legendary coach of the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team which miraculously shut down the Soviet’s expectation of taking home gold. Jersey is from the 1970 World Championship games, where Brooks played for Team USA, and features his number “4” on the back and “USA” stitched on the front. Red, white and blue Cosby jersey runs a size 48. With a letter of authenticity from Brooks’ first cousin, to whom Brooks gave this jersey. Additional provenance includes copies of photos of the cousin wearing the jersey in the 1970’s and a copy of the postcard that Brooks sent the family from the 1968 Grenoble Olympics. Jersey is in very good condition with very little yellowing to the white color. A fantastic piece, perhaps the only game-worn Herb Brooks jersey available on the market. Sold for $8,750.
1951 Parkhurst – Ed Krysanowski #33 – PSA 9 – Population 1 of 2 — Sold for $3,360.
1979 Postcards — Wayne Gretzky Rookie Card — PSA 10 — Population 1 of 2 — Sold for $3,150.
1951-52 Parkhurst #53 Jack Stewart PSA 9 Pop 1 of 5 — Sold for $2,520.
1951 Parkhurst Bones Raleigh #93 PSA Pop 1 of 2 — Sold for $2,310.
1951 Parkhurst George Sullivan #27 PSA 9 Pop 1 of 2 — Sold for $2,310.
1958 Parkhurst — Allan Stanley 23 — PSA 10 — Population 1 of 1 –Sold for $1,977.
1972 O-Pee-Chee Bobby Orr #58 — PSA 10 — Pop 1 of 2 — Sold for $1,573.
Here are some Olympics items we have sold:
Olympic relay torch used in the 1968 Winter Games in Grenoble, France, one of only 33 produced by the Societe Technique d’Equipement et de Fournitures Industrielle (STEFI), the scarcest of all Olympic torches. The Torch Relay tradition began in 1928, and transports a spark – ignited by the sun using a parabolic mirror, from the parent flame in Olympia, Greece to the host city in time for the Opening Ceremonies. In this case, the flame was carried by over 5,000 torchbearers, ending at Grenoble on 6 February 1968 to launch the Games. Copper plate torch features a crenellated design at top, resembling the Olympic flame and also serving as its wind shield. The long handle segues to the top portion that holds the burner, distinguished by a silver plate featuring the official emblem of the Games designed by Roger Excoffonan. Torch measures 30” long and 3.75” wide at top. Burning apparatus is no longer present, as is often the case, and torch has only one silver plate rather than three. Small dent at bottom of handle. Remnants of soot from its use during the Games. One of the finest Olympic torches offered for sale, part of a select group of 33, all individually manufactured before mass production of Olympic torches became standard. Displays beautifully. Sold for $178,500.
Scarce Lillehammer Olympic Torch Used in the Relay for the 1994 Games
One of the rarest Olympic torches, the Lillehammer torch used in the relay leading up to the 1994 games, which traveled from Olympia, Greece to Lillehammer, Norway, even extending up into the Arctic Circle. The Lillehammer torch is also the longest of all Olympic torches, measuring 60″, called the “Noble” by its designers for its long, regal appearance, made to appear harmonious with its torchbearer.
The Lillehammer torch was designed by Andre Steenbuch Marandon and Paal Christian Kahrs, whose inclusion of birchwood in the design pays homage to Norway’s birchwood forests, and the aluminum and copper elements symbolizing Norway’s modernity. Manufactured by Paal J. Kahrs Arkitekter AS. Polished aluminum blade has the Lillehammer Olympic emblem at base, with torch designer and manufacturer printed in red at base of birchwood handle. The number 8 also appears in black on bottom of handle. Torch lacks copper burner, otherwise very good condition, with a small crack in the birchwood at the bottom of the handle, and singeing to wood near top as expected. Scarce. Sold for $27,000.
Silver Medal From the 1936 Summer Olympics, Held in Berlin, Germany
Silver medal from the XI Olympiad, won at the Olympic games in Berlin, Germany in 1936. Medal bears relief of the goddess Victory to obverse, as she holds a winner’s crown in her right hand and a palm leaf in her left, accompanied by the inscription, ”XI / Olympiade / Berlin 1936”. Verso bears a relief of an Olympian carried through a crowd, the Olympic stadium in the background. Rim shows ”B.H. Mayer, Pforzheim 990”, the silversmith who manufactured the Olympic medals that year, along with the silver weight. Measures 2.2” in diameter. Some tarnishing. Very good. Sold for $15,625.
Bronze Medal From the 1920 Summer Olympics, Held in Antwerp, Belgium
Games of the VII Olympiad bronze medal, won by light-heavyweight boxer Harold Franks of Great Britain at the games in Antwerp, Belgium in 1920. Medal bears Josue Dupon’s design of an Olympic athlete, inscribed “3me prix VIIe Olympiade Anvers 1920”. Measures 2.5″ in diameter. Weighs 82 grams or just under 3 ounces. Near fine. Housed in original box, with autograph inscription signed by Harold Franks affixed underneath, “From Harold Franks My Love”. Sold for $14,743.
Bronze winner’s medal and badge from the XVI Olympiad, won by a member of the Bulgarian football team in Melbourne, Australia in 1956. The Bulgarian football team defeated India 3-0 in the Bronze medal game on 7 December 1956. Medal bears a relief of the goddess Victory to obverse, as she holds a winner’s crown in her right hand and a palm leaf in her left, accompanied by the inscription, ”XVIth / Olympiad / Melbourne 1956”. Reverse contains a relief of an Olympian carried through a crowd, the Olympic stadium in the background. Lot also includes the Olympic badge, attached to a purple ribbon with ”Football” printed in gold lettering. Medal measures 51 mm in diameter and weighs 63 grams. Slight fading to lettering on badge, otherwise near fine. Sold for $12,500.
Silver Olympic Medal From the 1920 Summer Olympics, Held in Antwerp, Belgium
One of only 400 silver medals from the VII Olympiad, won at the games in Antwerp, Belgium in 1920. Medal bears Josue Dupon’s design of an Olympic athlete, inscribed ”VII Olympiade” on obverse and ”Anvers MCMXX” on reverse. Measures 2.5” in diameter and weighs 88 grams or just over 3 ounces. Near fine condition. Sold for $12,500.
Bronze Medal From the 1948 Summer Olympics, Held in London, England
Bronze medal from the XIV Olympiad, won at the Olympic games in London, England in 1948. Medal’s obverse bears a relief of the goddess Victory as she holds a winner’s crown in her right hand and a palm leaf in her left, accompanied by the inscription, ”XIVth / Olympiad / London 1948”. Reverse bears a relief of an Olympian carried through a crowd, the Olympic stadium in the background. Measures 2” in diameter. Very good with some tarnishing. Sold for $12,500.
Bronze medal from the XV Olympiad, won at the Olympic games in Helsinki, Finland in 1952. Medal was won by a member of the Finnish men’s gymnastics team, who were awarded the bronze medal in the team competition that year. Medal’s obverse bears a relief of the goddess Victory as she holds a winner’s crown in her right hand and a palm leaf in her left, accompanied by the inscription, ”XV / Olympiad / Helsinki / 1952”. Reverse contains a relief of an Olympian carried through a crowd, the Olympic stadium in the background. Measures 2” in diameter. Very good to near fine. Sold for $12,500.
Bronze Medal From the 1912 Summer Olympics, Held in Stockholm, Sweden
Bronze medal from the V Olympiad, won at the Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden in 1912. Obverse of medal bears a relief of two female figures, placing a crown atop an athlete; the reverse is a relief of a herald proclaiming ”Ling”, the founder of the Swedish gym system, with ”Olympiska / Spelen / Stockholm 1912” written around edge. Housed in original green box, with ”III Pris” and the Olympic logo stamped in gold to lid. Medal measures 1.4” in diameter. Near fine. Sold for $12,500.
Silver Medal From the 1920 Summer Olympics, Held in Antwerp, Belgium
One of only 400 silver medals from the VII Olympiad, won at the games in Antwerp, Belgium in 1920. Medal bears Josue Dupon’s design of an Olympic athlete, inscribed ”VII Olympiade” on obverse and ”Anvers MCMXX” on reverse. Housed in original red box, with ”2nd Prix / VII Olympiade / Anvers 1920” written in gold lettering. Measures 2.5” in diameter and weighs 89 grams or just over 3 ounces. Near fine. Sold for $12,500.
Silver Medal From the 1956 Summer Olympics, Held in Melbourne, Australia
Silver medal from the XVI Olympiad, won at the Olympic games in Melbourne, Australia in 1956. Medal bears a relief of the goddess Vctory to obverse, as she holds a winner’s crown in her right hand and a palm leaf in her left, accompanied by the inscription, ”XVIth / Olympiad / Melbourne 1956”. Reverse contains a relief of an Olympian carried through a crowd, the Olympic stadium in the background. Accompanied by the original white case. Medal measures 2” in diameter; case measures 2.9” x 0.75” x 2.9”. Slight tarnishing. Very good. Sold for $12,500.
Gold Medal From the 1912 Summer Olympics, Held in Stockholm, Sweden
Gold medal from the V Olympiad, won at the Olympic games in Stockholm, Sweden in 1912. Obverse of medal bears a relief of two female figures, placing a crown atop an athlete; the reverse is a relief of a herald proclaiming “Ling”, the founder of the Swedish gym system, with “Olympiska / Spelen / Stockholm 1912” written around edge. Medal measures 33 mm in diameter. Weighs 18.4 g or 0.65 oz. Near fine. Sold for $9,975.
Gold Olympic Medal From the 1906 Summer Olympics, Held in Athens, Greece
Gold medal from the 1906 Olympic games, held in Athens, Greece. The 1906 Games were enormously successful, featuring the introduction of several characteristics of the modern games including the opening and closing ceremonies. Gold plated medal bears design of Zeus’ face along with his hand holding a globe and winged victory image, with caption reading “Olympia”. Depiction of the acropolis and “1906 Olympic Games” in Greek to verso. Housed in red leather case with green felt backing. Measures 2″ in diameter and weighs 57 grams or 2 oz. Slight wear to case. Medal is in near fine condition. Sold for $9,500.
Bronze Olympic Medal From the 1928 Summer Olympics, Held in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Bronze medal from the IX Olympiad, won at the games in Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1928. Medal bears relief of the traditional goddess of victory, as she holds a palm in her left hand and a winner’s crown in her right, with an Olympic champion carried in triumph by the crowd. This was the first Olympics bearing this medal design by Giuseppe Cassioli, which remained until the 1972 games. Measures 2″ or 55 mm in diameter and weighs 77 grams or 2.75 oz. Near fine condition. Sold for $6,500.
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Lillehammer 1994 Winter Olympics USA Hockey Ring that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).