REA OJ Poster

[JeremyW]

I'll kick in another 22/24ths for the Pud card. Let me know if we're starting a bidding group.

[z28jd]

Originally Posted by JeremyW

I'll kick in another 22/24ths for the Pud card. Let me know if we're starting a bidding group.

Definitely. I can't believe in 126 years, that poster hasn't been in the hands of someone who wasn't so lazy that they couldn't pick up a pair of scissors and a ruler and cut that thing up. Making someone else do their work...typical lazy 19th century New Yorkers

[Matthew H]

Count me in for a couple cards,,, and the ad border (if it's a free extra)

[JeremyW]

Yep, another missed opportunity for a somewhat ambitious 19th century New Yorker. A midwesterner would have cut that thing to pieces years ago.

[1880nonsports]

but isn't this an imperial or larger "cabinet style" photograph montage on mount and NOT a poster? I have a couple of similar ones for non-sport brands. Also I recall seeing copies of a similar mounted cabinet with the same 2 "binder"(?) holes which I always thought came from such a mount. I've heard there are some OJ experts on this here board what's in the know. Bob did call it a poster more than once Not the first time I'd be dead wrong.............

[oldjudge]

Henry--it's an advertising piece. An uncut sheet glued to a thick cardboard mount with advertising around the perimeter.

[Joe_G.]

Originally Posted by 1880nonsports

but isn't this an imperial or larger "cabinet style" photograph montage on mount and NOT a poster? I have a couple of similar ones for non-sport brands. Also I recall seeing copies of a similar mounted cabinet with the same 2 "binder"(?) holes which I always thought came from such a mount. I've heard there are some OJ experts on this here board what's in the know. Bob did call it a poster more than once Not the first time I'd be dead wrong.............

What you essentially have here is an uncut 24 card imperial cabinet. Cut it up and you have 24 normal sized N172s, although, as Barry indicated, mounted to a thicker than normal cardboard backing.



This uncut sheet and two others are pictured on page 116 of the Old Judge book.