Fans of vintage Amblin entertainment and Steven Spielberg should check out my other auctions: I am currently offering a treasure trove of One Sheets and 35mm trailers! Just a few of the amazing titles include; Who Framed Roger Rabbit? Back To The Future Part II and III, Saving Private Ryan, E.T., The 'Burbs, Hook, Men In Black, Interspace, War of the Worlds, Munich, Minority Report, The Terminal and even 1941!
All photos are of the actual item. If you have any questions or would like any additional photos, don't hesitate to contact me.
Please be sure to check out my other auctions; over the next few weeks I'll be listing a legendary collection of Original One Sheets, and trailers taken from my personal horde of the SCIENCE FICTION and FANTASY genre!
I COMBINE SHIPPING COSTS! See below for guidelines.
I can absolutely combine items for shipping. If you win multiple auctions, request an invoice, or wait until all of the auctions are finished and I will send you an invoice with a combined shipping amount.
It is completely weight dependant (under 999 grams or 2.2 pounds), but usually 2-3 trailers can be shipped in one package for $25 within North America. International prices under 999 grams will vary from $49 to $59 for airmail.
If you win multiple auctions, request an invoice, or wait until all of the auctions are finished and I will send you an invoice with a combined shipping amount.
It is completely weight dependant (under 999 grams or 2.2 pounds), but usually 2-3 trailers can be shipped in one package for $25 within North America. International prices under 999 grams will vary from $49 to $59 for airmail.
All photos are taken from the raw frames of the actual item. Other than cropping, no image enhancement or boosting has been employed. The photos are a highly accurate depiction of the image quality you will receive.
All of these items come from a rural theatre that closed down in 2006. At the time, my interest was in the massive quantity of rolled one sheets that the owner had saved and stored in his basement. Securing a deal to purchase the posters, I rented a moving van to haul away the tubes and lobby standees. After the van was nearly full, the man's wife begged me to take away another 25 heavy boxes filled with trailers that were cluttering her decor. These boxes went from one basement, to the closet of another, where they have been undisturbed until now.
Truthfully the posters ended up being a mildly disappointing cross-section of titles from the mid to late 90s, and not the bonanza of 1980s artist-drawn one sheets that I had hoped for, but digging through these celluloid rolls has been an unexpected delight. I am truly amazed at the overall great condition considering their age and widely known propensity for deterioration. Perhaps the best antidote for vinegar syndrome is a cold Canadian basement.