This print was one of many salvaged from a huge load of old magazines that I rescued long ago from a damp garage and attic, where they had languished for many years! 11″ x 8″ (280mm x 200mm) in size.
This print was one of many salvaged from a huge load of old magazines that I rescued long ago from a damp garage and attic, where they had languished for many years! 11″ x 8″ (280mm x 200mm) in size.
For sale is a vtg souvenir card. Size: 4-1/8″ x 3″. Minor signs of wear. View highly detailed scans for details. Take your own conclusions. Date is approximate. If you have any questions, message me. Shipped FAST and Safe! To order multiple items with combined shipping, send me an offer for each item. When I accept them, I will update the shipping costs before you pay. If you overpay, remind me and I will refund you the difference. See my feedback to purchase with confidence! Please contact me with any issues prior to leaving negative/neutral Feedback or low detail ratings, as I will always do my best to solve any problems that may come up! We are a small family-based business and we value every single sale. See my Store / Other Listings for more! Thanks for Looking!
Wehrmacht original photos. Original WW2 photos. WW2 photo lot Germany. This is agenuine period photograph, not a reproduction or modern reprints. Any symbols, uniforms, or imagery associated with the German military or Third Reich period are presentedstrictly for historical and collectible purposes only anddo not represent any political ideology.
Wehrmacht Heer, Luftwaffe, and Kriegsmarine personnel. Exceptional and100% original WW2 German Third Reich era photograph as shown, sourced from a carefully curated historical collection. Why Collect Original WW2 Photos.
Carefully removed from a 1918 magazine. “The story of a star gazing, impractival, genious husband – and A Bread-and-Butter Wife”. – Nostalgic Wall Decor. – Great conversation piece. Illustrations by William Hatherll.
ORIGINAL FULL PAGE paper (approx 9½” X 12½”) from ESQUIRE magazine Fold out Pinup Girl Painting by Eddie Chan on heavy paper! November, 1952.
