470 - Affiche Ancienne Set of 5 British vintage posters featuring World War Two, travel and other subject. 1. Instructional poster titled Firing Positions, featuring images teaching holding, aiming and firing the gun, positions for loading and firing, including firing behind cover. Issued by the Home Guard (Hallamshire Sector) based in Sheffield, England. Fair condition, staining, creasing, tears. Country of issue: UK, designer: , size (cm): 60x46, year of printing: 1940s; 2. British military recruitment poster from the interwar period celebrating Scotland's infantry regiments of Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, featuring soldiers dressed in traditional attire with the Stirling Castle in the background. Very good condition, creasing. Country of issue: UK, designer: Tom Curr, size (cm): 59x43, year of printing: Unknown; 3. Print of The Thin Red Line painting by the renowned Scottish historical painter Robert Gibb (1845-1932), immortalising a legendary action during the Battle of Balaclava on 25 October 1854 during the Crimean War, where an outnumbered force of around 500 soldiers from the 93rd Sutherland Highlanders Regiment stood their ground against a charging force of roughly 2,500 Russian cavalrymen, firing to break the cavalry charge with a Russian officer falling from a collapsing white horse. Very good condition, bumps on edges, minor staining. Country of issue: UK, designer: Robert Gibb, size (cm): 44x70, year of printing: Unknown; 4. Original vintage military range shooting target featuring an image of a soldier in a helmet charging at the viewer holding a weapon. Good condition, creasing, staining, small tears. Country of issue: UK, designer: , size (cm): 113x46, year of printing: 1970s; 5. Original vintage travel poster featuring a stylised architectural drawing of the historic city centre of Bath in Somerset, England, viewed from Grand Parade toward Bath Abbey and Pulteney Bridge. Fair condition, folds, creasing, tears, staining. Country of issue: UK, designer: , size (cm): 39x46, year of printing: Unknown.