Description

This is a very rare puzzle by French brand Corgi, which is apparently out of business now. The title is The Battle of Scheveningen, with the Naval Forces of the Dutch Republic and the Commonwealth of England, 10 August 1653, although the French title in the box is Bataille Navale. Although there is no reference to the artist, the painter is Jeronymus van Diest.

This puzzle is NEW, with its original FACTORY SEAL. The seal has some tears and the box has some wear and scuffs on corners, as you can see in the photographs.

There are not many puzzles by Corgi, but we can mention the 1000 piece version of Gallery of Paintings, by Alfred Stevens.

More information about The Battle of Scheveningen:
  • Puzzle size: 116 x 84 cm.
  • Box size: 45 x 32 x 7.5 cm.
  • Reference number: 3001.
  • EAN number: N/A.
Shipping
Additional information
Dimensions 45 × 32 × 7.5 cm
Brand

Corgi

Condition

Factory Sealed

Content

Art

Number of Pieces

3000

More Products

3000, Nathan, 14th of July Celebrations Rue Royale

65.00 Sold by: Barebrain
This is an old puzzle that Nathan manufactured in 1979. In fact, the name of the brand was still Fernand

4000, Waddingtons, Coming South, Perth Station

53.00 Sold by: Barebrain
Waddingtons manufactured this beautiful puzzle in 1992. The title is Coming South, Perth Station, by the British artist George Earl. The

2000, Druon, Venice, Canaletto

19.00 Sold by: Barebrain
Druon manufactured this puzzle in 2001. The title is Venice, by Canaletto. The puzzle is NEW, with its original FACTORY

6000, MB, The Beautiful Gardener, Calendar 1896

119.00 Sold by: Barebrain
MB manufactured this very interesting puzzle in 1989. The title is The Beautiful Gardener, Calendar 1896, by Eugène Grasset. The

3000, Ravensburger, Summer Day, David Hamilton

60.00 Sold by: Barebrain
Ravensburger produced this beautiful puzzle in 1983. The title is Summer Day, by photographer David Hamilton. The puzzle is NEW,

3000, Ravensburger, Visit in the Art Gallery

55.00 Sold by: Barebrain
Ravensburger manufactured this iconic puzzle in 1977. Although the title in the box is Visit in the Art Gallery, the real
Product Enquiry

Product Enquiry

Your personal data will be used to support your experience throughout this website, to manage access to your account, and for other purposes described in our privacy policy