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Midlothian 15th Anniversary Embroidered Soccer Patch Fall 1987 3in

Celebrate a piece of sports history with this Midlothian 15th Anniversary embroidered patch from Fall 1987. This collectible patch features a vibrant design centered around a classic black and white soccer ball encircled by a yellow wreath, with the significant years 1982 and 1997 embroidered in red on a white banner.

1995 Midwest Thresher Reunion Mt Pleasant CASE 1913 Steam Engine Pinback Button

MIDWEST OLD & THRESHERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 1995 REUNIONFeaturing: 1913 CASE 60hp STEAM TRACTION ENGINE TRACTOR Also marked on button: Joe Bishop Ardada, Colorado ORIGINAL VINTAGE PINBACK BUTTON PINButton Measures Approx. 2.25″. A NICE AGRICULTURE COLLECTIBLEInventory no. HP-795We do combine shipping on same day multiple purchases if possible. Just message us for a combined invoice otherwise Ebay will automatically invoice you for full shipping charges.WE SHIP WORLD WIDE! Any package shipped to a location outside the USA, will pay higher shipping.International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.If you are interested in Tractors & Farm or Construction Equipment, please check out my store & other auctions.THANKS FOR LOOKING!

Victorian Trade Card for « Casaday, Sulky Plows » w/ Horse Drawn Plow *

Description: This Victorian Trade Card for « Casaday, Sulky Plows » has a picture of a Horse Drawn Plow. The card is by-fold. The « Oliver Chilled Plow Works » building is soon on the back page. Brief History of Trade Cards by Ben CraneOver a century ago, during the Victorian era, one of the favorite pastimes was collecting small, illustrated advertising cards that we now call trade cards. These trade cards evolved from cards of the late 1700s used by tradesmen to advertise their services. Although examples from the early 1800s exist, it was not until the spread of color lithography in the 1870s that trade cards became plentiful. By the 1880s, trade cards had become a major way of advertising America’s products and services, and a trip to the store usually brought back some of these attractive, brightly-colored cards to be pasted into a scrapbook. Some of the products most heavily advertised by trade cards were in the categories of: medicine, food, tobacco, clothing, household, sewing, stoves, and farm. The popularity of trade cards peaked around 1890, and then almost completely faded by the early 1900s when other forms of advertising in color, such as magazines, became more cost effective. Although trade card collecting began over 100 years ago, today’s strong interest in trade cards began relatively recently. Trade cards that were bought for ten cents thirty years ago frequently bring ten dollars or more in today’s market–and some have even sold for over a thousand dollars. Measures 3″ W x 5-1/4″ H folded closed. Condition: Corners and edges are worn. Small tear at spine a quarter down from the top. Free shipping in the U.S. Items are shipped out every Monday morning. Like what you see? Check out my eBay store!! 10/2015 Nancy