1965 Newsweek Magazine What's Wrong With Newspapers

Description: 1965 Newsweek Magazine - What's Wrong With Newspapers This magazine is in Excellent conditionDisplays well in plastic {see condition grading below} Classic American Sports and News Magazines with great vintage ads Beautiful, Bright Vibrant ColorsALL MAGAZINES ARE SHIPPED WITH PLASTIC SLEEVESSee Pics and feel free to ask questions. All reasonable offers considered.This would make a great gift for any sports fan and would look great framed! If you are interested in Sports Illustrated Magazines check out my store!______________________________________________________________________________________ I am not an expert grader so see guide below. To ensure satisfaction please see pics and don't hesitate to ask questions. Your satisfaction is important to me and grading vintage magazines can be difficult. Below is a Magazine Grading guide I have borrowed from a vintage grading site. I will use this as a guideline to my mags.Gem Mint - Absolutely pristine, off-the-rack, perfect. You just bought it at the newsstand last week and picked out the best copy available.Mint - About as perfect as can be. The only difference between this and a Gem Mint, is that it may have been read once or twice before being put in plastic. Maybe the cover is not as bright as it used to be, but it's not faded either. Near Mint- Clean. Tightly bound. No mailing label. Not quite perfect, but almost. We're talking about a slight loss of shine to the cover, maybe the tip of a corner bent back on the cover. This is about as good as an older publication is going to get.Excellent-Mint- May have a mailing label if it's still neatly affixed. May have one or two minor flaws that don't jump out at you, such as a slightly curled up corner on the cover, the slightest bit of edge wear (but no tears), some very light rubbing along the edge of the spine, a hint of stress marks on the covers near the spine, or a slight crease on an inside page or two.Excellent + - A copy that's been carefully read with a couple of the minor flaws such as those mentioned above but slightly more worn: your curled up corner now has a crease at the tip, edge wear grows heavier but still no tears, heavier rubbing along spine, more apparent stress marks, maybe a 1/4" or less tear to the edge of an inside page. Still very nice.Excellent - Exactly what you'd think: Average. A copy of a magazine that's seen it's time on the coffee table but has not fallen prey to any mishaps. More of what's above. Maybe the very beginning of a split at the very top or bottom of the spine (and I'm talking 1/8" or less, more of a fray than a split). Some light age toning to the inside pages. Sometimes there will be a nice issue with a thumbprint or blurred printing on the covers. Still very nice without any damage that jumps out at you but appears on closer inspection.Very Good - A well-read copy of a magazine where the above flaws are approaching damage. Rubbing may be heavier, splits from 1/4" to 1/2" at top and bottom of spine, cover may have creasing but still not heavy or excessive. 1/4" to 1/2" edge tears into covers and pages. Light soiling to covers. Good - Now the magazine is getting a little beat up. May have some binding issues such as a rolled spine. May have some soiling and/or staining on the covers. Longer splits in the spine but the covers are holding on. It is still complete with covers and no missing pages, but there may be some small pieces torn from the edges.Fair - Beat. It is still complete but it is going to have some major obvious damage to it..Poor - Pages torn out. Covers missing. Heavy soiling and/or staining. Really any magazine that is too beat-up to grade. Bad, the worst. ShippingI usually ship withing 24-48 hours and at worst by the first Saturday after your item is won. International orders should check first about shipping charges. Free shipping on many Store items!

Price: 14.99 USD

Location: Worcester, Massachusetts

End Time: 2024-11-13T20:37:48.000Z

Shipping Cost: 5.25 USD