Wwii Mint
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 5ea WW2 USArmy Soldiers Lg First Aid Dressing Carlisle modelmint issue pack $15.00 Time Remaining: 8d 12h 57m Buy It Now for only: $15.00 |
 WWII 1 Can Oil lubricating preservative meduim 2oz MINT NOS $7.99 (1 Bid) Time Remaining: 57m |
 US WW2 1911 COLT 45 LANYARD marked dtd 1943 original Mint NR $99.00 Time Remaining: 1h 47m Buy It Now for only: $119.00 |
 WWII US CAMO EQUIPMENT STRAPS MINT CONDITION $5.95 Time Remaining: 9h 42m |
 Orig WW2 Boxed Bronze Star Medal Decoration MINT $14.99 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 32m Buy It Now for only: $14.99 |
 ANTIQUE WWII ERA POSTCARDSSET OF 3 LONDON AT NIGHT IN MINT CONDITION $4.04 Time Remaining: 11h 39m |
 WONDERFUL ORIGINAL WWII SON IN SERVICE WINDOW FLAG IN MINT CONDITION RARE $40.49 Time Remaining: 11h 39m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 44th Infantry Division OD Border Greenback Patch Mint $30.00 Time Remaining: 29d 14h 44m Buy It Now for only: $30.00 |
 ANTIQUE WWII ERA POSTCARDSSET OF 3 LONDON AT NIGHT IN MINT CONDITION $4.04 Time Remaining: 11h 39m |
 WW2 US 101st Airborne English made Stone MINT Type B 1 patch $152.50 (4 Bids) Time Remaining: 12h 31m |
 US M1 LEATHER HELMET CHIN STRAP WW2 STEEL POT MINT $13.07 Time Remaining: 2d 11h 30m Buy It Now for only: $13.07 |
 WWII ARMY FLASHLIGHT FLASHLIGHT MINT $9.99 Time Remaining: 14h 14m |
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 ORIGINAL WWII US ARMY PACK BOARD SHELF WITH INSTRUCTIONS MINT $9.95 Time Remaining: 18d 16h 44m Buy It Now for only: $9.95 |
 WW2 US Near Mint Tank Driver Trousers Armored patches $60.00 Time Remaining: 14h 56m |
 WW2 US Twist Drill Tool Role in near mint condition $30.00 Time Remaining: 14h 57m |
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 E 12 WWII Patches Army Military MINT $12.99 (1 Bid) Time Remaining: 18h 31m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 59th Infantry Division Patch Mint $60.00 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 11m Buy It Now for only: $60.00 |
 Original USMC WW2 American Theater Medal With Box US Mint WWII $9.99 (1 Bid) Time Remaining: 18h 38m |
 F 12 WWII Army Infantry Division Patches Military MINT $12.99 (1 Bid) Time Remaining: 18h 51m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 70th Infantry Division Patch Mint $10.00 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 28m Buy It Now for only: $10.00 |
 WWII Mountain Cook set unissued with mint stove 1944 $151.99 (11 Bids) Time Remaining: 19h 31m |
 ww2 silk fabric escapeevasion map full colour late war 44 type 2 maps asia mint $64.42 (2 Bids) Time Remaining: 19h 36m |
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 WWII SCOVILLE Army Navy Contract M1911 45 ACP Pistol Magazine New Old Stock MINT $69.00 Time Remaining: 19h 49m |
 WW2 USMC GEMSCO MARKED OFFICER COLLAR EGA INSIGNIA EMBLEM MINT IN BOX NOS WWII $47.00 (5 Bids) Time Remaining: 20h 27m |
 WW2 USMC GEMSCO OFFICER OVERSEAS CAP EGA INSIGNIA EMBLEM MINT ON CARD NOS WWII $21.50 (5 Bids) Time Remaining: 20h 27m |
 Original WWII Colt 1911A1 Recoil Spring Plug MINT UNISSUED P 1034 $16.99 Time Remaining: 14d 18h 37m Buy It Now for only: $16.99 |
 WW2 US Army Air Force B 6 Bomber cap hat 1942 MINT $70.00 Time Remaining: 1d 2h 32m |
 WWII Old German POSTCARD 1937 MINT 1 $9.95 Time Remaining: 1d 9h 49m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 43rd Infantry Division Patch OD Border Mint $45.00 Time Remaining: 29d 14h 38m Buy It Now for only: $45.00 |
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 MINT unissued WWII Canadian Leather Jerkin $179.95 Time Remaining: 1d 10h 55m Buy It Now for only: $234.95 |
 Original WW 2 US Army 70th Infantry Division Ribbed Weave Patch Mint $15.00 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 27m Buy It Now for only: $15.00 |
 ORIGINAL FULL SIZE WW2 1939 45 STAR MEDALMINT $4.71 (3 Bids) Time Remaining: 1d 12h 4m |
 WWII 16th corps army patch MINT $1.00 Time Remaining: 1d 14h 42m |
 US BRONZE STAR MEDAL WWII Mint in original carton 1945 $24.99 Time Remaining: 28d 9h 32m Buy It Now for only: $24.99 |
 one Pre WWII Military Dress Tie Mint Condition from the box $19.99 Time Remaining: 1d 14h 52m |
 FARM JOURNAL AND FARMERS WIFE FEBRUARY 1942 WWII ADS ARTICLES MINT $12.99 Time Remaining: 1d 16h 32m |
 10th Mountain Troops piton WWII original issue mint condition $8.00 Time Remaining: 3d 23h 17m Buy It Now for only: $8.00 |
 FARM JOURNAL AND FARMERS WIFE APRIL1942 WWII ADS ARTICLES MINT $12.99 Time Remaining: 1d 16h 38m |
 VINTAGE Mint Pewter National WWII Museum Charter Member Medal New Orleans LA $19.95 Time Remaining: 1d 16h 50m |
 Rare Original WW 2 US Army 66th Infantry Division Patch Mint $55.00 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 21m Buy It Now for only: $55.00 |
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 WWII MILITARY PATCH IN MINT CONDUCTION FOR THE AIRBORNE COMMAND $7.99 Time Remaining: 1d 18h 27m |
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 WW2 ORIGINAL EM PARAGLIDER AIRBORNE CAP PATCH MINT $20.00 Time Remaining: 1d 18h 34m |
 NOS mint US Army WWII KOREA Brass Uniform Buttons american emblem co Utica NY $9.99 Time Remaining: 22d 10h 11m Buy It Now for only: $9.99 |
 GERMAN MILITARY KNIVES OF THE TWO WORLD WARS WWI WWII ILLUSTRATED MINT BOOK COPY $9.95 Time Remaining: 1d 20h Buy It Now for only: $12.95 |
 WWII Cased Military Meritorious Service Medal and Ribbon Bar Lapel Mint $7.99 (1 Bid) Time Remaining: 1d 20h 26m |
 WWII AA COMMAND WESTERN army patch MINT $3.00 Time Remaining: 1d 21h 14m Buy It Now for only: $4.00 |
 Mint Original WWII 2nd Coast Artillery Sector Patch $7.00 Time Remaining: 13d 17h 31m Buy It Now for only: $7.00 |
 WWII 13th airborne div army patch MINT $6.00 Time Remaining: 1d 21h 14m |
 WWII 1st coastal artillery army patch MINT $3.00 Time Remaining: 1d 21h 14m Buy It Now for only: $4.00 |
 Your Metal is Their Might Original WWII Poster Absolute Mint Condition $590.00 Time Remaining: 26d 17h 6m Buy It Now for only: $590.00 |
 WWII JAPANESE STUDENTS CAP MINT $39.99 Time Remaining: 1d 21h 19m Buy It Now for only: $50.00 |
 MINT UNISSUED WW2 M1 CARBINE 2 MAG POUCH 2 ORIG WW2 SI MARK MAGS INCLUDED 1944 $65.00 Time Remaining: 1d 23h 11m Buy It Now for only: $72.00 |
 USMC WWII CORPORAL RANK GREEN ON RED MINT 1 PAIR $7.00 Time Remaining: 25d 9h 24m Buy It Now for only: $7.00 |
 Hutt River WWII Queensland Mint Commemorative Challenge Coin $3.00 Time Remaining: 2d 11m |
 WW2 Finnish Captured Soviet Mosin Nagant M 1891 30 Bayonet Scabbard Mint $78.72 (10 Bids) Time Remaining: 2d 6h 41m |
 WW2 German original LIGHTER Mint $16.00 Time Remaining: 18d 8h 3m Buy It Now for only: $16.00 |
 Australian WW2 Enfield 303 SMLE Brass Buttplate Mint $34.02 Time Remaining: 2d 6h 51m |
 Australian Canadian WW2 P37 Haversack Mint 1943 $82.61 Time Remaining: 2d 6h 51m |
 OG WWII US Army Airborne Mint M1 Carbine stock pouch $39.99 Time Remaining: 29d 8h 37m Buy It Now for only: $39.99 |
 2 World War 2 Medal Mint in Box a USA Victory Medal American Campaign Medal $18.99 Time Remaining: 2d 9h 42m |
 WWII Old German POSTCARD 1937 MINT 1 $12.95 Time Remaining: 2d 10h 9m |
 WWII German authentic lighter Mint Eigentum Luftwaffe $19.00 Time Remaining: 19d 9h 3m Buy It Now for only: $19.00 |
 WW II 3 MINT 86TH DIVISION PATCHESBLACK HAWK $2.45 Time Remaining: 2d 11h 30m Buy It Now for only: $6.95 |
 WW2 WWII ERA GERMAN ARMY OFFICER BROWN LEATHER COAT MINT 2 $49.99 Time Remaining: 2d 11h 50m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 65th Infantry Division Patch Mint Sword Over Ax Head $10.00 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 16m Buy It Now for only: $10.00 |
 WWII ANTI AXIS HITLER TOOTHPICK HOLDER PORKY ORIGINAL RARE NEAR MINT $129.95 Time Remaining: 2d 11h 54m Buy It Now for only: $225.00 |
 WW2 WWII ITALIAN REGIA AERONAUTICA SWORD SABRE PENDANT MINT $24.99 Time Remaining: 2d 12h 25m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 65th Infantry Division Patch Mint Sword Under Ax Head $10.00 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 17m Buy It Now for only: $10.00 |
 ORIGINAL WWII METAL SULFA SULFANILAMIDE PACKET FOUND IN BANDAGE POUCH MINT $49.99 (1 Bid) Time Remaining: 2d 12h 26m |
 USARMY 1945 WWII 2 CARGO STRAPS MILITARIA MINT $24.99 Time Remaining: 2d 12h 29m |
 WWII ANTI AXIS HITLER PAINTED PLASTER SKUNK EXTREMELY RARE VARIANT NEAR MINT $199.95 Time Remaining: 2d 12h 29m Buy It Now for only: $450.00 |
 WW2GERMAN ORIGINAL 1936 GARMISH OLYMPIC PLAQUE MINT $499.00 Time Remaining: 17d 20h 16m Buy It Now for only: $499.00 |
 WWII WW2 BRITISH ARMY MOUNTAIN TROOPS WINTER KISKA HAT DATED GLASGOW 1944 MINT $24.99 (1 Bid) Time Remaining: 2d 12h 35m |
 WWII Old German POSTCARD 1937 MINT 1 $9.95 Time Remaining: 2d 12h 36m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 50th Infantry Division Patch Mint $45.00 Time Remaining: 29d 15h 8m Buy It Now for only: $45.00 |
 WW2 ORIGINAL 80th INFANTRY DIVISION FELT PATCH MINT $15.00 Time Remaining: 2d 13h 8m |
 WW2 ORIGINAL 12th INFANTRY DIVISION FELT PATCH MINT $15.00 Time Remaining: 2d 13h 9m |
 Original WW 2 US Army 40th Infantry Division Patch Ribbed Weave Mint $15.00 Time Remaining: 29d 14h 26m Buy It Now for only: $15.00 |
 AUTHENTIC WWII USMC OCCUPATION RIBBON MINT COND SLIDE $1.99 Time Remaining: 2d 14h 31m Buy It Now for only: $5.95 |
 AUTHENTIC WWII USN USMC AMERICAN CAMPAIGN RIBBON MINT + $1.99 Time Remaining: 2d 14h 32m Buy It Now for only: $5.95 |
 RARE WW 2 United States Army 45th Infantry Division Twill Patch MINT $250.00 Time Remaining: 29d 14h 51m Buy It Now for only: $250.00 |
 Mint Premium Card Push Out For Prize Post WWII $6.00 Time Remaining: 2d 15h 29m |
 Pre WWII 1940 Basic Field Manual US Rifle Caliber 30 M1 FM 23 5 243p MINT Cond $9.95 (2 Bids) Time Remaining: 2d 15h 50m |
 WWII US ARMY ENGINEER SCHOOL PATCH CUT EDGE IN MINT CONDITION ORIGINAL $1.50 Time Remaining: 17d 8h 9m Buy It Now for only: $1.50 |
 US WW2 BLUNT A BLITZKRIEG ARMY TALKS Magazine Pamphlet Booklet Book 1945 MINT $6.99 Time Remaining: 2d 15h 59m Buy It Now for only: $9.99 |
 US Army WW2 GI Khaki Shelter Half TENT PEG BAG 1943 WPG MINT $6.99 Time Remaining: 2d 16h 4m Buy It Now for only: $9.99 |
 USMC WWII PFC RANK GREEN ON RED MINT 1 PAIR $6.00 Time Remaining: 5d 15h 24m Buy It Now for only: $6.00 |
 WW2 US Army Chemical Protective Apron Graves Registration MINT Unissued $40.00 Time Remaining: 2d 17h 32m |
 BRITISH WW2 S AFRICAN MADE 8th ARMY HELMET DESERT RATS DATED 1943 ALMOST MINT $94.48 (5 Bids) Time Remaining: 2d 17h 39m |
 MINT WW2 ERA ORDER OF SAINT LAZARUS COMMANDERS GOLDEN BREAST STAR MEDAL BADGE $500.00 Time Remaining: 4d 22h 54m Buy It Now for only: $500.00 |
 FARM JOURNAL AND FARMERS WIFE MAY 1942 WWII ISSUE MINT $14.99 Time Remaining: 2d 17h 48m |
 WWII WW2 US GI Original 1944 Pattern HBT Shirt MINT Size 38 R Fatigue Jacket $29.99 Time Remaining: 2d 18h 8m |
Wwii Mint
Banking,history of banking,purpose of banking
The History of Banking, Part II, 1844–1959:
The period from the passage of the Bank Charter Act of 1844 to the Report of the Radcliffe Committee of the Workings of the Monetary System in 1959 is one of the most important in the history of the British and international economy. The role of banks and banking systems in facilitating and shaping the pattern of economic growth has been much explored in an attempt to understand differing levels of economic success in industrialising and mature economies. This collection brings together many of the most important contributions to the understanding of this role. Some of these works are familiar: classic contributions by authors such as Richard Sayers, Walter Bagehot, John Maynard Keynes and Vera Smith are supplemented by many pamphlets, articles and papers, scholarly and polemical, written by those with a particular position to defend or view to publicise.The many government inquiries into the banking and monetary systems and overseas in this period can be seen as attempts to foster understanding, as well as other policy insights for a rapidly changing world.
The intensity of many of the controversies explored is such that they have not yet been resolved. The appropriate levels of liquidity in lending policies, the tension between banks duty to depositors and their responsibility to foster economic growth, the extent of Central Bank involvement in regulation of the banking system and the economy, the impact of bank failure on the business environment, and the influence of the international economy on domestic banking stability all generated fervent debate as the British economy first experienced rapid growth in the nineteenth century and was then overtaken by other nations exhibiting alternative institutional configurations.
Purpose of Banking: In many case you hadn't noticed, the foxes are still guarding the banking henhouse. The only change: President Obama is reducing how many hens the foxes can kill while on guard duty. The foxes, of course, are the financial wizards whose leadership almost entirely wiped out the capital of the banking system. The old system relied on trusting people who lied and cheated. They are still running the show. They will lie and cheat again. We will be called upon to pay the bill, again. We need a new financial system. We need limited purpose banking. It should be transparent, trustworthy and unsinkable. The key is to limit banks to their legitimate purpose. Not gambling, but financial intermediation, connecting savers to investors and lenders to borrowers. Is this possible? Yes, it already exists in the only part of old system still above water – the mutual fund industry. Mutual fund companies like Fidelity, Vanguard, and TIAA-CREF stuck to their knitting.
Benefits and Disadvantages of Internet Banking: If you fit in to the generation that is habitual of sitting in front of computers and doing all your bank transactions, shopping, booking purchasing of goods with the help of internet. The internet facility assists you in doing all these activities without going outside and from one place only. Banking is one of the most important advantages of internet. For people who are older the perception of not interacting with human inside the bank will be bitter pill to eat. They still wonder about the positive and negative aspects of using internet banking.Nervous people recognize the benefits of Internet and hearing many things about Internet banking but they are still paying their bills by mail and deposit checks at their branch.
Starting of online banking:When the internet started to become incredibly accepted and computer commences turn out to be progressively sophisticated, many business tycoons started to shift their attention to the trend and recognized their online presence. This similar movement also started to redesign the banking trade.In earlier period, banks use computers to make routine transactions. Now there is hardly any paperwork at all since everything is done online with the help of banks networking system.For banks, the Internet transactions played very important role some customers are not able to visit branch personally. If such facility is available with bank then they can increase there customer base.Today the big banks have sites that provide fully secure and fully functioning online banking services that give their clientele ultimate convenience.
The Evolution Of Banking:With the exception of the extremely wealthy, very few people buy their homes in all-cash transactions. Most of us need a mortgage or some form of credit to make such a large purchase. In fact, many people use credit in the form of credit cards to pay for everyday items. The world as we know it wouldn't run smoothly without credit and banks to issue it. In this article we'll, explore the birth of these two now-flourishing industries
Divine Deposits:Banks have been around since the first currencies were minted - perhaps even before in some form or another. Currency, particularly the use of coins, grew out of taxation. In the early days of ancient empire, a tax of on healthy pig per year might be reasonable, but as empires expanded, this type of payment became less desirable. Additionally, empires began to need a way to pay for foreign goods and services with something that could be exchanged more easily. Coins of varying sizes and metals served in the place of fragile, impermanent paper bills.
Flipping a Coin:These coins, however, needed to be kept in a safe place. Because ancient homes didn't have the benefit of a steel safe, most wealthy people held accounts at their temples. Numerous people (like priests or temple workers), whom one hoped were both devout and honest, always occupied the temples, adding a sense of security. There are records from Greece,Rome, Egypt and Ancient Babylon that suggest temples loaned money out in addition to keeping it safe. The fact that most temples were also the financial centers of their cities is the major reason that they were ransacked during wars.
Primus Bank, The First Bank:The Romans, great builders and administrators in their own right, took banking out of the temples and formalized it within distinct buildings. During this time, moneylenders still profited, as loan sharks do today, but most legitimate commerce and almost all governmental spending involved the use of an institutional bank. Julius Caesar, in one of the edicts changing Roman law after his takeover, gives the first example of allowing bankers to confiscate land in lieu of loan payments. This was a monumental shift of power in the relationship of creditor and debtor, as landed noblemen were untouchable through most of history, passing debts off to descendants until either the creditor's or debtor's lineage died out.
Visa Royal:Eventually, the various monarchs that reigned over Europe noted the strengths of banking institutions. As banks existed by the grace, and occasionally explicit charters and contracts, of the ruling sovereign, the royal powers began to take loans to make up for hard times at the royal treasury - often on the king's terms. This easy finance led kings into unnecessary extravagances, costly wars and an arms race with neighboring kingdoms that lead to crushing debt. In 1557, Phillip II of Spain managed to burden his kingdom with so much debt as the result of several pointless wars that he caused the world's first national bankruptcy - as well as the second, third and fourth, in rapid succession.
Adam Smith and Modern Banking:Banking was already well established in the British Empire when Adam Smith came along in 1776 with his "invisible hand" theory. Empowered by his views of a self-regulated economy, moneylenders and bankers managed to limit the state's involvement in the banking sector and the economy as a whole. This free market capitalism and competitive banking found fertile ground in the New World where the United States of America was getting ready to emerge.
In the beginning, Smith's ideas did not benefit the American banking industry. The average life for an American bank was five years, after which most bank notes from the defaulted banks became worthless. These state-chartered banks could, after all, only issue bank notes against gold and silver coins they had in reserve.
Alexander Hamilton, the secretary of the Treasury, established a national bank that would accept member bank notes at par, thus floating banks through difficult times. This national bank, after a few stops, starts, cancellations and resurrections, created a uniform national currency and set up a system by which national banks backed their notes by purchasing Treasury securities - thus creating a liquid market. Through the imposition of taxes on the relatively lawless state banks, the national banks pushed out the competition.
Merchant Banks:Because the national banking system was so sporadic, most of the economic duties that would have been handled by it, in addition to regular banking business like loans and corporate finance, fell into the hands of large merchant banks. During this period of unrest that lasted until the 1920s, these merchant banks parlayed their international connections into both political and financial power. These banks included Goldman and Sachs, Kuhn, Loeb, and J.P. Morgan and Company. Originally, they relied heavily on commissions from foreign bond sales from Europe with a small backflow of American bonds trading in Europe. This allowed them to build up their capital.
At that time, a bank was under no legal obligation to disclose its capital reserve amounts - an indication of its ability to survive large, above-average loan losses. This mysterious practice meant that a bank's reputation and history mattered more than anything. While upstart banks came and went, these family-held merchant banks had long histories of successful transactions.
Morgan and Monopoly:J.P. Morgan and Company emerged at the head of the merchant banks during the late 1800s. It was connected directly to London, then the financial center of the world, and had considerable political clout in the United States. Morgan and Co. created U.S. Steel, AT&T and International Harvester, as well as duopolies and near-monopolies in the railroad and shipping industries through the revolutionary use of trusts and a disdain for the ShermanAnti-Trust Act.Although the dawn of the 1900s had well-established merchant banks, it was difficult for the average American to get loans from them. These banks didn't advertise and they rarely extended credit to the "common" people. Raci sm was also widespread and, even though the Jewish and Anglo-American bankers had to work together on large issues, their customers were split along clear class and race lines. These banks left consumer loans to the lesser banks that were still failing at an alarming rate.
The Panic of 1907:The collapse in shares of a copper trust set off a panic that had people rushing to pull their money out of banks and investments. This caused shares to plummet. Without the Federal Reserve Bank to take action to calm people down, the task fell to J.P. Morgan to stop the panic by using his considerable clout to gather all the major players on Wall Street to maneuver the credit and capital they controlled, just as the Fed would do today.
The End of an Era:Ironically, this show of supreme power in saving the U.S. economy ensured that no private banker would ever again wield that power. The fact that it took J.P. Morgan, a banker who was disliked by much of America for being one of the robber barons with Carnegie and Rockefeller, to do the job prompted the government to form the Federal Reserve Bank, commonly referred to today as the Fed, in 1913. Although the merchant banks influenced the structure of the Fed, they were also pushed into the background by it.
Even with the establishment of the Federal Reserve, financial power, and residual political power, was concentrated in Wall Street. When the First World War broke out, Americabecame a global lender and replaced London as the center of the financial world by the end of the war. Unfortunately, a Republican administration put some unconventional handcuffs on the banking sector.
World War II "Saves" the Day:World World II may have saved the banking industry from complete destruction. WWII, and the industriousness it generated, lifted the American and world economy back out of the downward spiral.or the banks and the Federal Reserve, the war required financial maneuvers using billions of dollars. This massive financing operation created companies with huge credit needs that in turn spurred banks into mergers to meet the new needs. These huge banks spanned global markets. More importantly, domestic banking in the United States had finally settled to the point where, with the advent of deposit insurance and mortgages, an individual would have reasonable access to credit.
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Chelsea Football Club?
I have a mint condition and unmarked games fixture list for the very first season of games for Chelsea immediately after WWII ended. It's a small card folded in three. Anyone got any idea of it's worth - or where I might go to find out?
Hi Ziggy
go to ebay and they will price it for you
WW2 Weapons, Tanks, Bombers, Fighter Planes, Battleships, Artillery Cigarette Cards / Collectibles