A renewed medical interest in hallucinogenic substances to treat certain mental conditions is interesting. Many of us already knew how beneficial they could be as we tripped out of our tiny minds on the more interesting substances. Nowadays we tend to confine our psychedelic sojourns to the safe environment of festivals, as where else can one find LSD and mushrooms?

 My copy of this book by Doctor T Leary is not for sale – it’s too tatty and well-thumbed to offer the public and will forever remain on my shelves. The copy shown here is in good complete tight condition but has clearly been read. It has yellowing paper in common with paperbacks of this age. It is densely printed with smaller than usual margins which reduces the page count. It is unmarked except for what looks like condensation stains inside the leading edge of the front cover and signs of shelf wear. If anyone knows of a source for this book cover as a large poster, please be kind enough to message me. It is culturally iconic and will doubtless now become a sought-after academic reference, and will help to make sense of your brain-bending trips.

 WOB (World of Books) has a tatty reading copy for £3.49 or a new one (not this edition) for £11.19. The other ebay copies of this edition I’ve seen vary from £21 to £65, so it’s not hard to find. This copy will arrive in a C5 envelope as a 2^nd class large letter of 253g.

 The photos form part of this description. Additional photos and questions answered on request. Some of my packaging may have been pre-used. Combined postages available (wait for invoice) and collection always available from N6 6HL. All items over £20 will always be sent tracked – items under that will usually be sent 2^nd class and only tracked by prior request. Overseas buyers need to satisfy themselves that Ebay’s GSP dispatch system suits them before bidding.

 Most of my mailings use around 43g of packaging, tape and labels, and the descriptions usually include a gross weight so you can check postal prices. When combining items, note the full weight of the first item, and then subtract 40g from the weights of each subsequent item being combined – and in most cases that will be the new weight of your combined pack.