Service Spring Co Indianapolis IN c1910 Business Card OJ Strayer Henry Sherman
What stands out about this collectible is the heavy metal core, which prevents it from tipping over easily.
Business Card
Sears Roebuck Germantown PA Business Card 1960s Surplus Store Employee
You will find that the FUTUROLA stamp is aligned and easy to read when you inspect it closely.
Mallory’s B & B Inn Rangeley Lake Maine Business Card 1980s-90s
I noticed that Tyson Ranch doesn’t dominate, which makes this piece feel tasteful.
Palace Hotel Bussaco Portugal Concierge Business Card Antonio Almeida 1960s-80s
What stands out about this item is the playful illustration within the Vintage Print Ad, full of vintage charm.
Anchor Thread Co Brown & Perkins Div VP Sales Business Card 1960s-80s NJ PA
The Vice-President (Sales) title, with “Sales” parenthetically emphasized, highlights the era’s common practice of specifying functional roles within corporate hierarchies.
Bart-Lit Sports Inc 1970s NYC Shooting Fishing Shop Taxidermy Reloading
The entirety of New York City, including Staten Island, originally used the 212 area code. In 1984, the outer boroughs were split into the 718 area code, placing this artifact firmly within the late 1960s to early 1980s period.
Hairport 24 Haircutters 1970s NJ Salon Business Card Perms Henna Vintage
This dating is corroborated by the stylized graphic of a man and woman with feathered and voluminous hairstyles emblematic of that era.
Blank Business Card Commercial Ephemera 1900s Stock Printer’s Waste Paper
The size gives it a nice touch, and it feels just right in your hands.
Jay B. Ross Attorney Chicago Illinois James Brown’s Lawyer Business Card
The legendary “Rappin Lawyer” died on March 1. The Legend of Jay B. Ross. In Manchester it was Tony Wilson; in Chicago’s house music scene it was Jay B. Ross. Later I would learn he had written many of the contracts for the earliest house music classics.
Ehrman Lehman Pharmacist Business Card Camden NJ 1900s Era NJ Pharmacy Ad
The front of the card features a whimsical illustration, portraying a young man dressed in the fashion of the era, complete with a straw hat and cane, presenting a blank card to the viewer. Adding to the visual appeal is a delicate spray of blue and white flowers, lending an air of elegance to the design.