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Vintage 1970s BEACH BOYS Concert Icon Surf Surfer Poster

$ 8.44

Availability: 26 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    Title:  The Beach Boys, Icons In Concert
    Description: All photo collage, no white border. No copyright or credits. This would be considered a reproduction during that era. We do not print or reprint any poster.
    Size: 23 x 33".
    Stock/Roll/Tag: Never rolled, glossy paper. No tag. Will ship in 3" tube to roll out flat.
    Condition: 8+ (see Poster Grading System below)
    Origination: From a collection of 60s/70s California Carnival Posters that have been warehoused for nearly 30 years.
    5 POINT POSTER GRADING SYSTEM:
    Grade 10- Mint to near mint with minimum to minor signs of handling.
    Grade 8-   No creases or folds. Minimum bends. May have slight edge wear. No holes.
    Grade 6-   Moderate bends. Some creasing. May have small tack holes, small marks or stains. Tears less than 1".
    Grade 4-   Prominent folds/creases, marks or moisture marks. Tears less than 2". Tack holes.
    Grade 2-   Heavy handling. Tears greater than 2". Creases, folds. May have marks, moisture marks.
    Grade <2- Heavier wear than a grade 2.
    ORIGIN & AUTHENTICITY
    All posters are guaranteed 100% authentic vintage. No reproductions. Copyright’s as stated. Posters without copyright were produced no later than 1978.
    The entire collection of our 45,000 posters originated from The Pike, a standing carnival in Long Beach California, 1902-1979. At that time, the posters were sold or earned through game tickets which were then spent in The Pike trinkets shop. These posters were among the trinket selections.
    Upon The Pike’s closing in 1979, the entire poster collection was warehoused by the gentleman who ran the trinkets section. They remained safely stored until his death, upon which they were auctioned off. Area 52 Vintage purchased this collection in February 2004.