SHEBA'S SHIP 
                  
                  LIMITED EDITIONS 
                
                
                  
                    | Made | England | 
                  
                    | Item No. | TJTICCA | 
                  
                    | Edition Size | 1,750 | 
                  
                    | Status | Limited | 
                  
                    | Carved | 2000 | 
                  
                    | Released | 10/21/2000 | 
                  
                    | Retired |  | 
                  
                    | U.S. price | $55.00 | 
                  
                    | U.K. price | £44.95 | 
                  
                    | Canadian price | $85.00 | 
                  
                    | Size | 2.2 x 2.28 x 2.36 inches | 
                
                This piece was a U.K. exclusive, available only through www.thisiscollecting.com.
                "Decked out in a vintage diving suit, Sheba the cat is hauled from the seabed on a casket full of treasure but seems to have little interest in anything other than the fish in hand! 'Nuestra Senora de Atocha' carved on the chest is a reference to the largest and richest treasure to be found in history.'Nuestra Senora de Atocha' foundered in a hurricane 40 miles off the Florida Keys after leaving Cuba in 1622, hence 'Captain's log 1622' . Sheba has found a sack full of emeralds - part of the huge treasure cargo 'Nuestra' was carrying when she went down. "IOU £5.00" is carved in to the side of the chest. Rumour has it that Lorne and Adam had some sort of a bet, but what the bet was for and who won it, remains a mystery. Inside, Sheba is writing to Lorne Spicer, who regularly appears on the UK 'This Morning' and 'Find a Fortune' TV shows." - Harmony Kingdom
                
                
                
                
                
                
                Inside Carvings of letters, coins and a fish
                
                Base
                
                Base of lid with Crown Stamp
                  Images Courtesy of Dolores Kingston