IMS VINTAGE PHOTOS

IMS Vintage Photos

IMS VINTAGE PHOTOS


THIS IS AN ORIGINAL VINTAGE PRESS PHOTO

ONLY THIS ONE COPY AVAILABLE ORDER SOON SO YOU DON’T MISS OUT

The Submarine M1 "Not Been Seen Since"

During exercises early this morning Submarine M1 was seen to dive in a position about fifteen miles south of Start Point.

29/09/1967

Photo size:

132x228mm (5.2x8.98 inches)

Front and back of the image:

Front of photograph
The Submarine M1 "Not Been Seen Since"
Back of photograph
The Submarine M1 "Not Been Seen Since"


Certificate of Authenticity

Every order comes with a Certificate of Authenticity from IMS Vintage Photos. We guarantee that all our images are not reprints, they are original photos from a press archive, the youngest photos we have are 30 years old and the oldest over 100 years old.

This photograph originates from a press photo archive. IMS Vintage Photos is selling photos that come from editorial press photo archives in Europe and dating back to the early 19th century. The archives are in great condition and have been in storage for a long time and the images in the collection are now being sold off one by one. The images archive where distributed in most cases in maximum only 10-15 copies around the world at the time and many copies have been lost or damaged during time, each copy from the collection is therefore very rare and unique. This kind of rare images are not only a great thing to own but also a great investment. Own a piece of history with this great photography memorabilia.

Learn more about our unique photographs by watching the video here below:

WE ARE UNLOCKING THE PRESS PHOTO ARCHIVES! - YouTube

So many great reasons to buy Vintage Press Photographs




IMPORTANT WHEN BUYING FROM US:

Frame it or give it in a nice box!
Contact us about information regarding frames and boxes for the original photos.  We sell, frames, glass boxes and filt boxes

About IMS Vintage Photos
IMS photos started in 1946 as a photo service for publishing housed in Sweden.  Over the years it developed into a digital photo agency. In 2014 IMS started with just one scanner trying out different methods of digitising archives.  This evolved over time and now IMS Vintage Photo project is a company of its own with offices in Reykjavik, Iceland and Riga, Latvia. With a team of 60 people IMS is digitizing thousands of photographs every day, cataloging them and thereby preserving these great historical moments.   IMS has developed a unique technology allowing it to take on very large archives. IMS is working with many of the worlds most renowned newspapers archives.  

FAQs

Q: Is this photo a reprint, a photo that you print from a digital file on demand?
A: Absolutely not!  What we are selling are the actual original images that come from press archives.  What you get is the actual copy from the archive. On the back of most photos you can see, stamps, writing and notes made over time as these photos were used in the publications.  The archives stopped using prints like this in 1995, so the youngest photo we have is over 30 years old and the oldest over 100 year old. You are getting a real, authentic piece of history, every photograph is unique and there is only one copy of each photo.

Q: Where do all these vintage photos come from that you are selling?
A: These original vintage photographs are from various news paper archives in Europe, mostly from United Kingdom and Scandinavia.  We work with these archives preserve all these great moments in history by digitizing them. By selling the original copy after it has been scanned, we can help pay for this very important project.  This project creates this ones in a lifetime opportunity for the public to buy these images that have been locked away for up to 100 years in the archives.

Q: How where these photos used before, what’s the story of these photographs?
A: From 1900-1995 the photo archives of all the newspapers where in either print or film format.  Most of them used the prints. The prints were given to the printer who used them to setup the newspapers and print it and then the print was returned back to the archive.  Commonly the newspapers would stamp the dates when it was used in the newspapers and many photographs were used multiple times. After 1995 they started using digital cameras and slowly the archives shifted over to the digital photo.  The press archives stopped growing and slowly over time the archives used them less and less. Now with the help of IMS Vintage Photos, they are able to scan all their archives and get access to them digitally and at the same time, the public can see many of them for the first time, and buy the original copies.

Q: How do you package the photos so they are shipped safely?
A: We package each order in sturdy cardboard envelopes to prevent them from being bent, and then we wrap them in plastic sheet to prevent them from moisture and water.   We have shipped hundreds of thousands of photos to most countries in the world and it is a very rare exception if something is damaged on the way.  

Q: The IMS watermark that i can see on the photo, is that on the actual photo that I will buy?
A: No. This is a digital watermark used to protect our images. It is not printed on the actual photo.

Q: Can I download the digital version of this photo and keep it instead of buying the original?
A: No, we are only selling the actual vintage originals and do not make or distribute any digital copies.  We think owning a screen size digital copy with a watermark is also much less interesting compared to owning the actual original copy of the image.

Q: When do you ship the orders?
A: We ship within one business day after the payment has been made. You should receive a confirmation from us when we ship the order.  If you don't get that, please contact us..

Q: Do you combine shipping and invoices?
A: We are based in both Iceland and Latvia.  We can combine all orders we can ship from the same location.  We can not combine shipping if the images have to be shipped from different locations..

Q: What are your office hours?
A: We are open 9-17 (GMT).  We also have customer service after hours helping out with all the basics.   

Q: Can I use this photograph in a publication I am doing, such as book, documentary or website?
A: Please do not use any of our photographs before contacting us first.  For some images it is an absolute no, for some it might work as we have an agreement with the copyright holder.   Please contact us and we will be glad to help figure that out.




ONLY THIS ONE COPY AVAILABLE ORDER SOON SO YOU DON'T MISS OUT




Product ID: 1227840 / SCAN-TELE-01227840

AIL EV AN POSAT PONDENT irsday is expec nal proj This hours' he othe sts' ir ssages, tuation a Sociali en deci its "c he Ca evenin ELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, NOV SUBMARINE M1. FEARED LOSS ed that if the unamended the WITH ALL HANDS. and the win al mishap which involves the nance Commis-sixty-eight officers and men. Late last night a message from Weymouth stated that the fol- lowing signal had been made to the Atlantic Fleet by the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Henry Oliver: DIVE DURING EXERCISE "NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE." During exercises early this morning Sub- of marine M 1 was seen to dive in a position about fifteen miles south of Start Point. She has not been seen since. Every effort is being made to locate her and the Chamber. y would pre- ion and would ogether. Vivid The Commander-in-Chief very much regrets tuation by the to inform the Atlantic Fleet that it is feared vho is reported Submarine M 1 has been lost with all hands at "in the pre during exercises in the Channel to-day. first thing that estion," which e Cartel must ins to be seen, inance Commis- t's amendments ut so far as can do so. IDMENTS. Cartel originally were published The Government he Finance Com- hat M. Painlevé others. Among the State should dings of a value ernment amend- technical docu- I ARD FISI A NOTA erly the K 1 ble design, Inte Lord Fis uring the a single 12i se, than tha beships and h a 3in gui ) pierced for ded that she er at 16 kn rots when subm be formed of the no sented. She was the ordinary subma The character of 1 her engines, and t tons of oil determi -1,950 tons when s tons when travellin in all essential resp 231ft long and 231 travel beneath the A sister submarine, M 3, was expected to where it was desire reach Portland at midnight. She was operat-ment, and then ris the main purpose ing with M 1 when the latter went down. successful vessel. First constructed One of the monitor class, mounting a 12in and surprise. The gun, the vessel, with several others, was on her way to Gibraltar, where certain manoeuvres were to be carried out, but had been delayed were part of the en by severe weather in the Channel. She left Plymouth before dawn yesterday, and after proceeding up the Channel dived, but did not reappear. News is eagerly awaited as to the result of the attempts, continued through- out the day, to locate her. 1917. The M 1 1 Put ing history. not completed unti it was considered t war conditions the disadvantageous, a submarine monitor have led to the en The dimensions of the vessel are as follows: Displacement-1,950 tons. Armament-One 12in gun, one 3in gun. four 18in torpedo tubes. She was driven by two sets of Diesel engines developing 2,400 h.p., and had a surface speed of 15.5 knots. n re ever, one or two tre directly the eft. Thus they orated by the the co-operation, OFFICERS AND CREW. ir, whereby the limited liability The Admiralty shortly before midnight ER 13 land this The ex the Rear- uth. The stone, whi ad to-day, es taking ere officially to-night. and early th y had seen of her fate up to late: to 0 in PREVIOU Following is a l British submarine 1904.-A 1 struck b on board lo 1905.-A 8 sank in 1905.-A 5: Explo: killed, nine 1008 No Q. Ani ------------- ຊິtaaaຽIP ເງ, ຄົນ PUBLISHED 29 SEP 1967 ART DEPARTMENT Everx Anorts From The Daily Telegraph, Nov. 13, 1925, MARIO aut 7768663 ы 214 ri RAG LINE ALL ROUND