Pamphlets, Brochures, Broadsides

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4 Comments

Comment by Michael Ragsdale on November 7, 2009 at 8:10pm

Collectors, check out my first-ever postings of ephemera on TEN - some of the materials (including brochures) I collected associated with the 2004 Republican National Convention at Madison Square Garden.

Go to the ALL SCRAPBOOKS page of TEN.

Comment by Valerie MacEwan on May 6, 2009 at 6:33pm

I've had a lot of luck with the folks at vintagepostcards.com - ordered their archival storage sleeves in many different sizes and shapes. Quick service, decent price... try this link for their storage items.

Comment by Ruth Cooper on March 24, 2009 at 6:13pm

We just added about 40 tourism guides ( 1940s to 1960) to our eCrater, http://www.jacsjunques.ecrater.com, store. Our client found them, along with individual pamphlets, in the attic of her uncle's home when she was clearing out the estate. A majority of these guides were still in their original envelopes, clearly unopened. It's always hard to place a value on items such as these. We had numerous discussions about our listing amounts, which we feel are fair, we even considered just selling them individually. It would be nice to hear from people here to get your opinions on the prices. There are also pictures listed here on my page.
Thanks!
Ruth
SCOTT - As soon as I remember the site, I found acid free envelopes in a variety of sizes a couple years ago. You can also find binders in a variety of sizes at Scrapbooking Stores. If they have an A C Moore or Michael's craft store in your area you can also find them there. RUTH

Comment by Scott on October 8, 2008 at 6:53pm

How do you store and/or display your brochures? I found some two-pocket acid free pages by Beckett's a few months ago and have been using these. The only downside is the pages are just a tad too big for my 3-ring "D" binders.