1 CD, Arthur McIntyre, cricketer, interviewed by David Rayvern Allen. The CD consists of 9 tracks.
Track 1: [0:00-0:35] Introduction by Rayvern Allen, [0:36-1:51 McIntyre talks about joining the Oval ground staff, moving up to the playing staff and meeting Surrey cricketers during the Second World War, [1:52-4:42] McIntyre talks about playing for Kennington Road School, receiving a cut-off cricket bat from his father and Jack Hobbs being his hero, [4:43-5:16] McIntyre talks about Andy Sandham being overlooked and being coached by him.
Track 2: [0:00-1:05] McIntyre talks about initially being a leg spinner and enjoying his batting, [1:06-1:57] McIntyre talks about becoming wicket-keeper for Surrey, [1:58-2:55] McIntyre talks about keeping to Jim Laker and Alec Bedser, [2:56-3:35] McIntyre talks about standing up to the wicket all the time.
Track 3: [0:00-1:35] McIntyre talks about not having bowling signals with Jim Laker and Tony Lock and Lock's bowling action, [1:36-2:37] McIntyre talks about Jim Laker being the hardest to keep wicket to, [2:38-3:46] McIntyre talks about Surrey captains post Second World War.
Track 4: [0:00-1:09] McIntyre compares the captaincy of Errol Holmes and Michael Barton, [1:10-3:29] McIntyre talks about the captaincy and bowling of Stuart Surridge.
Track 5: [0:00-1:37] McIntyre talks about how the Second World War delayed his international career and receiving advice from Herbert Strudwick during the War, [1:38-2:55] McIntyre talks about his England call up due to Godfrey Evans getting injured after being told to by McIntyre's wife, [2:56-3:56] McIntyre talks about playing in only 3 Test Matches.
Track 6: [0:00-1:29] McIntyre praises Godfrey Evans as the best wicket-keeper in England during his career and Don Tallon being the best keeper he ever saw, [1:30-3:09] McIntyre talks about being asked by Leo Harrison on Keeping wicket to Alec Bedser with Rayven Allen likening it to keeping to Derek Shakleton, [3:10-4:37] McIntyre talks about the first time he made 3,000 runs in a season and how could have been a better batsman.
Track 7: [0:00-0:33] McIntyre accepts the a comparison between him and Alec Stewart, [0:34-1:31] McIntyre talks about being a coach at Surrey and becoming assistant-secretary for cricket, [1:32-3:31] McIntyre re-tells the story of Godfrey Evans and his wife and the difference in the Bedser twins.
Track 8: [0:00-1:07] McIntyre talks about Peter May, [1:08-2:13] McIntyre talks about Ken Barrington, [2:14-4:14] McIntyre talks about Geoff Whittaker and Jack Parker.
Track 9: [0:00-1:47] McIntyre talks about other Surrey cricketers he played with, [1:48-2:07} McIntyre talks about the number of stumping’s he took, [1:48-3:31] McIntyre says Shane Warne is the greatest spinner he's ever seen, talks briefly about Monty Panesar, [3:32-14:14] McIntyre talks about how he doesn't travel so much anymore [4:15-4:46] McIntyre talks about being the oldest surviving Test cricketer.