Complimentary Transit: This masterpiece includes fully insured, premium delivery at no additional cost.
Image Dimensions
21" x 33"
About the Masterpiece
The Pursuit of the Impregnable Quadrilateral Continues.
Relive the second step of golf's greatest journey with this masterful limited-edition lithograph. Captured by artist Ken Taylor in collaboration with Douglas London, this piece immortalizes Bobby Jones at the 1930 British Open at Hoylake—the victory that turned a dream into a looming historical reality.
The Artwork:
This piece continues the prestigious "Grand Slam" series, utilizing the refined "Accu-color" process to bridge the gap between fine art and sports history. Bobby Jones is depicted in his iconic knickers and sweater, his legendary swing caught in a moment of effortless power. The composition is elegantly layered against a vintage reproduction of The Times headlines from June 1930, celebrating his two-stroke victory over Leo Diegel and Macdonald Smith.
The Collector’s Folio:
Much more than a protective cover, this linen-textured folio serves as a curated museum exhibit for the home. It contains:
Hoylake 1930 Biography: A deep-dive account of the tournament where Jones secured the second "leg" of the Slam.
Championship Record: A comprehensive list of the amateur and open titles that made Robert T. Jones, Jr. the most revered figure in the sport.
Authenticity: Hand-numbered 300 of 650, marking it as a rare, low-number pull from this classic 1996 release.
Investment Highlights:
Historical Accuracy: Features the official "Taylor / London" signature and the hallmarks of the Douglas B. London Originals collection.
Gallery Presentation: Printed on archival, acid-free stock, ensuring the subtle tones and sharp headline text remain crisp for decades.
Provenance: This folio is a cornerstone for any collector tracking the 1930 Grand Slam season.
For the historian who understands that greatness is achieved one step at a time, "The Second Leg" is an essential acquisition—a tribute to the grit and grace of the Golden Bear’s predecessor.