Original score-sheet of the game Ranniku - Kushnir ,USSR Championship from December 7, 1970 11 round. Chess Federation. Balti .Very good!PK6

Russian Wikipedia: «It was, perhaps, one of the strongest tournaments of the century»   The Central Chess Club’s tournament, dedicated to the 50th anniversary of Soviet Power Moscow, June 8, 1967 Ludek Pachman vs Leonid Stein Scoresheet of Leonid Stein Арт ПК1

Chess Scoresheet: XIV Schach Olympiade. Leipzig. 1960October 18, 1960Alexander Matanovic vs Max WotuloScoresheet of Alexander MatanovicPK6

Maryanovich vs Romanishin Scoresheet of RomanishinArt PK5

Chess Scoresheet: Litmanovich – BykovaTournament of Central Chess Club. 1971 Miroslava Litmanovich vs Elizaveta Bykova Scoresheet of Miroslava LitmanovichElizaveta Bykova (1913 - 1989) - the third in the history of the women's world champion (1953-56, 1958-62), honored master of sports (1953), international grandmaster (1976). The economist. Journalist.PK6

XXX USSR Chess Championship. Erevan. 1962 November 23, 1962 Yuri Kots vs Vladislav Shiyanovsky Scoresheet of Yuri Kots Арт ПК1

Chess Scoresheet: XIV Schach Olympiade. Leipzig. 1960October 18, 1960Mato Damjanovic vs BaswedanPK6

VI Spartakiad of Peoples of the USSR July 16, 1975. Riga Valentina Kozlovskaya vs Irina Levitina Scoresheet of Irina Levitina   Irina Solomonovna Levitina (born 1954) is a Russian-American chess and bridge player. In chess, she has been a World Championship Candidate in 1984 and gained the title Woman Grandmaster. In contract bridge she has won five world championship events, four women and two mixed, including play on two world-champion USA women teams. She was the Soviet Women's Champion four times—in 1971, 1978 (jointly), 1979, and 1981, who was not allowed to play in the 1979 Women's Interzonal in Buenos Aires and for the World Women's Championship because her brother immigrated (legally) to Israel. After her emigration to the United States, she has also been U.S. Women’s Champion in 1991 (jointly), 1992, and 1993 (jointly). Awarded the titles of WIM in 1972, and WGM in 1976.   Valentina Kozlovskaya (born 1938) is a Russian chess player holding the title of Woman Grandmaster (WGM), and the 1996 Senior Women's World Chess Champion. Kozlovskaya won the Women's Soviet Chess Championship in 1965. She came second in the 1967 Women's Candidates Tournament. In the same year she placed second to Nona Gaprindashvili in a women's international tournament at Kiev. She won the gold medal at the Chess Olympiad in Havana 1966. In 1976 Kozlovskaya won the RSFSR women's championship and in 1979, she shared first place with Ludmila Saunina. In 2014, she won the European Senior Championship in the women's over-65 (65) division.Art PK7

Chess Scoresheet: XIV Schach Olympiade. Leipzig. 1960October 18, 1960Arovah Bachtiar vs Mario Bertok PK6

Original Soviet chess score sheet signed by V. Smyslov and P. Keres during 41 USSR chess championship. Score sheet filled by Smyslov. The 41st USSR chess championship was held from 1 to 27 October 1973 in Moscow, at the Central house of culture of railway workers.   It is considered one of the strongest tournaments in the history of chess competitions. After Fischer's victory over Spassky, the chess management decided that all leading chess players should compete in the national championship. 4 former world Champions and 1 future champion participated in the championship, as well as several long-term contenders for the title of chess crown holder. Winning the tournament is one of B. Spassky's biggest tournament successes.Арт ПК 2

Dimensions: 27 * 13  cm Soviet Chess Score Sheet. Stein – Polugaevsky. Best game of 39 Chess Championship  of USSR 1971 Score sheet of SteinComes with the book: Leonid Stein by Gufeld and Lazarev. 1980.On page 203 of that book there is a description of that game and stated that this game won a prize for being the best game of the championship.Art PK5

This series of 4 volumes were constructed by the President of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), Kirsan Ilyumzhinov. Designed for teaching combinations and endgames to students of chess. Book 1a:Аuthor: S.Ivashchenko719 positions, divided up into 3 levels of difficulty, with solutions of 1-3 moves deep. The student must decide the 5-10 positions without a chess board and advance through the book.142 pages Book 1b:Аuthor: S.Ivashchenko580 positions, divided up into 2 levels of difficulty, with solutions of 1-3 moves deep. The student must decide the 5-10 positions without a chess board and advance through the book.112 pages Book 2:Аuthor: S. Ivashchenko1188 positions.  Here the number of moves increases and deeper thought is required.255 pages Book 3:Author: A. Masia750 positions which look for combinations directly.  These positions are from games played at GM level and are quoted in the solution section.183 pages Book 4:Author: S. Guliev600 endgame postions to solve.184 pages Languages: English, German, Spain, RussianPublished: Russian Chess House, MoscowHere is a new edition of the famous manual, published in the USSR in the 80-ies of the last century and caused unprecedented interest from both young chess players and their coaches. The book is designed to teach children by studying with a teacher or parents, and is designed for a fairly long period of study, starting with the basics. To facilitate the use of the book, the present edition is divided into two volumes, each with significant corrections and additions. The book will be extremely useful for individual work, and for classes in schools or clubsThese books are rare to find in any condition by themselves, since they were published between 2003 and 2015.  This is a like new set of all 4 of the books collectable in one purchase.