Pam Kilborn at the Tokyo Olympics: Pam Kilborn's Australian team blazer, with Australian Coat-of-Arms & 'Olympic Games 1964' embroidered on pocket, her team name badge, her official team lapel badge (kangaroo over Olympic rings) by Stokes, official badge with ribbon for competitor in original case, Participation medal in wooden box, scrapbook of press clippings, books & magazines (8) including 'Australia at the Olympic Games 1964', plus photographs (19) including the official team photo, souvenir silver medallion, 'Shibuya Tokyo 1964' medal & fan. In the 80 Meters Hurdles, Kilborn won the bronze medal behind Karin Balzer (gold) and Teresa Ciep?y (silver) after having equalled the Olympic record in the semi-final. Soon after the games, on 5 October 1964, she equalled the world record for 80m Hurdles, running 10.5 in Tokyo. On 6 February 1965 in Melbourne, she bettered her record with a 10.4 time.
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- Bronze - An alloy of copper and tin, traditionally in the proportions of about 9 parts of copper to 1 part of tin.
The discovery of bronze in Western Asia in the 4th century enabled people to create metal objects which were superior to those previoulsy possible because of its strength and hardness, and it has been used throughout the world for weapons, coins, tools, statuary and other decorative items.
It is very fluid in a molten state, and its hardness, strength when set, and non-corrosive properties makes it most suitable for casting sculpture.
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