Vintage 1940s magazine advertising is a great way to display your interests& will enhance the theme of any room. | | 1946 Zenith Trans-Oceanic Radio Model 8G005Y 7-Tube 1940s Christmas Magazine Ad, Click to View Image Album Authentic 1940's Magazine Advertisement Condition Scale: Good This collectible 40's magazine advertisement is about: 8" X 11 1/2" 20.5 X 28.5 cm) NO Copies ~ NO reproductions All of our ads are hand-picked& carefully removed from their original publications. To see more Items on"Vintage Fashions" Go to my store Click on Vintage& Antique Fashions Category Enter name of your search or Keywords. Like their counterparts, are simply a challenge to find and once found, a gem in your collection. These items don't need to cost a great deal as they. Enjoy your collecting and find your special items.
WINCHESTER MODEL 25 MAGAZINE PLUG FOR SALE FREE
more Plastic Protector with 24 point acid free backing board ready to display. I list each item one at a time, the image you see is the Item you will receive. Magazines and Newspapers, Rescued/Salvaged to become a"Bit of History" NOTE: That how it works, we save it for future generations to see. These are Original Vintage Images and Print Carefully removed from Books. A Photo is a Frozen Moment in Time" TIMELINE: Vintage fashion photo. But actual"Bits Of History" Each has a Time and Date(supplied with item) A Chronology of the Past. Dated magazine print) Piece measures approximately 5.20 inches by 4.40 inches and in very fine original c ondition. The Tube Dress" 1 piece, 1 photo/image, Magazine Print Item shown. For these reasons, I urge you to ask any questions to the condition, Many times I am only able to power test an item. It is possible that I will not see something that someone else considers to be an imperfection. If I see an item is broken, chipped, etc. For these reasons, please don't assume an item is in mint condition unless I state that in my description and that rarely happens. I realize that it is sometimes difficult to accurately judge an item from a picture on a computer monitor. Old/used items may have flaws and/or imperfections. In most cases, I do not know the surroundings before I acquire the item so I don't have a clue if the came form a smoke free, or pet free home. and there is no knowledge of their previous use or care. Returns& Cover All" Disclaimer: I sell many kinds of items. Shipping to Canada is an additional $4.00 and all other international is $8.00 You may be interested in on eBay. more in a poly bag via USPS First Class Mail or, for international buyers, USPS First Class International Mail. All of my magazine ads are shipped nice and snug in a cardboard"sandwich". Unless noted in the description, and, do not affect the quality of the advertisement.
None of my magazine ads have any creases or closed edge tears. More patterning may appear in the scan this anomaly is not in the original ad. Scans or photos provided are for the actual advertisement listed. All of my magazine ads are genuine ads carefully removed from magazines of that period. The bottom right of the ad features a Tudor Radio-Phonograph Console. The ad measures about 6 ¾ inches by 10 inches.
Thanks for looking!ġ951 Magazine Ad for Zenith Television Round Tube Tudor Console This ad is from a 1951 National Geographic. Please check out my other auctions for many more vintage surf mags over the next several weeks. I will be happy to combine shipping for multiple wins. I ship via Priority Mail with delivery confirmation. Nice copy and priced to sell! From the Hap Laurila Collection. No water stains or moisture damage of any kind. Comic insert is in perfect condition, too. Complete and intact with no torn or missing pages and no cutouts. Otherwise very light cover and spine wear. Spine is split one-half inch at bottom edge. Classic cult surf cartoons from Rick Griffin, Jim Evans, and R. The only SURFER from the early 70's worth collecting today.Just kidding! Features the rare comic insert Tales from the Tube. 6(1972) Herb Torrens shows some finesse and emotion in this memorable cover shot from 1972.