Trade catalogs (13 resultados)

Stiff printed wraps. Condición: Good+. Oblong 8vo. Pp. 105. Green cloth backstrip, light green stiff paper covers printed with dark green titles and decorations. Index followed by paper samples. Edges rubbed and lightly soiled, fore-edges of glazed paper samples clipped. Mutual Paper Co. was a distributor of Butler Brands Paper of Chicago.…

Condición: Fine. Various sizes and formats.

Hardcover. Condición: Near fine. Designed for the high school, college, and university market, this illustrated catalogue presents 64 cover ideas and includes 32 color and grain samples, which are affixed to two leaves at the front. Laid in at the rear is a group of notes and correspondence addressed to a representative of G.R. Grubb & Company of Champaign, Illinois, which specialized in engravings. Quarto: [4] pp. with 64 color plates. Spiral bound within a padded red leatherette binding with embossed and debossed titles and borders stamped in gilt and blind. Light rubbing to the corners and tips; else near fine.…

Softcover. Condición: Good. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Very Good. American First Editions: 40 pp.; tan wrappers; printed return envelope for the bookshop laid in. Cover split at bottom of spine two inches; loss at leading front corner tip; moderate creasing and soil; Good condition. First Books: 16 pp.; stapled, printed gold wrappers. Forward by Robert A. Volz about Mr. Kohn, a leading midtown Manhattan antiquarian bookseller, who went on to found the well known Seven Gables Bookshop, followed by Kohn's forward to his catalog three. Laid in is an autograph letter on note paper, dated December 29, 1976, to Bernard Rosenthal, from John Kohn's wife Francis: "Dear Barney, Thank you for your kind understanding letter of sympathy . . . last June he became seriously ill and he coped with it with incredible courage. He loved his work and wanted to go on with it as long as possible . . . Love, Frankie. Also laid in: a typed carbon copy letter, date January, 1978 unsigned, from Bernard Rosenthal to Robert Volz acknowledging receipt of "First Books by American Authors" in several paragraphs; another typed carbon copy dated, 1980 is a short note asking if it would be possible to obtain one or two more. Both of these are on the back Rosenthal's printed letterheads, one a printed claim form for orders. Finally, a typed letter, signed by Robert Volz, May 22nd, 1980, on Chapin Library letterhead, to Bernard Rosenthal in response to the May 22nd, with the promise of two copies, news about the John S. Van E. Kohn Memorial Fund, and the intent to also send a copy of catalog for a current exhibition "Woodcuts in German Books: 1465-1525." The two volumes are housed in a Bernard M. Rosenthal, Inc. manila envelope, cut at one end.…

Wraps. Condición: Very good. Illustrated catalog showing a complete line of standard street and sewer castings, including cemetery and park castings, the Chicago standard manhole cover, sidewalk plates, inspection hole covers, etc. Established as the Aylward Plow Works in 1872, the Neenah Foundry Company continues to manufacture iron castings for the heavy truck, agriculture, construction, and related markets. A major customer over the years is the city of Chicago, and Neenah Foundry manholes and other products can be found in all 50 U.S. states and 17 international cities. Booklet (6" x 9"): 20 pp. with black-and-white illustrations. Bound with two staples in printed gray paper wrappers. Some mild rubbing, with a bit of light spotting to the front panel; otherwise very good. Scarce, OCLC locates no holdings.…

First edition. Oblong quarto (12 x 9 1/4 inches). 79, [1] pp. of which all but four pages are comprised of photographic illustrations of furniture on offer. Publisher's spiral bound brown and white wrappers, titled in black. Some ligght weat to edges and very minor soiling to rear but, overall, a very handsome copy.One copy located by OCLC. The first 60 pp. contain images of the company's specialty; fine reproductions of 18th century American furniture and the rest of the catalog are of their modern furniture."Over the course of nearly seven decades, Charak Furniture Company produced exemplary reproductions of 18th-century-era furniture, including works created in the American colonial and Georgian styles, as well as sophisticated mid-century modern pieces made by the likes of German furniture designer and painter Tommi Parzinger. Charak was established in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1919. It earned a reputation for exceptional design and durability, and the 1920s were a period of high production for the brand. Charak was a leading manufacturer of reproductions of early American furniture that was influenced by Queen Anne? and Georgian?era design, including secretaries, dressers and cabinets with exquisite details like accented moldings, carved finials, recessed door panels, claw feet and other embellishments. While the Great Depression put many furniture manufacturers out of business, Charak Furniture Company weathered the era?s difficulties. In fact, during the 1930s, it introduced one of its most enduringly popular dining tables: the drop leaf Danbury table. The solid mahogany table, which features four leaves to comfortably accommodate larger dining parties as necessary, is supported by four slender and elegantly curving legs, a wonderful example of the company's furniture from this era.".…

8vo, three panel foldout brochure, front cover illustrated in two colors with a striking image of a descending bomb. illustrated with black and white drawings. Text in German. A trade catalog issued by a German pharmacy advertising kits and first aid supplies for air raids. Fine.

Four panel foldout brochure, printed on cardstock, into which is bound an interior booklet with 7 tipped-in fabric swatches in muted colors. Illustrated with unattributed, striking photomontages of airplanes dropping bombs on a cloudy night. Text in German. A trade catalog advertising fabrics to be used as blackout cloth during aerial bombings. Prior to this point the firm was known for the manufacture of Venetian blinds and curtains, making this perhaps a natural expansion in wartime. Following the war the firm became known for the manufacture of shower enclosures, and in the 1980's was acquired by the US-based MASCO corporation, based in Michigan, and from then on swallowed up many related companies, eventually moving into the field of "lifestyle design" with the slogan "Everything is possible.".…

Side-stapled sample book. Condición: Very Good. 4to. Unpaginated. Yapp-edged two-color covers, side-stapled. With fifteen laid-in comb binder punched cover samples. Cover edges rubbed and dented with short closed tears. A complete book of samples with nifty graphics presenting Simpson's "line of ream papers manufactured on the Pacific Coast" including "Everett Bond." Paper for executive correspondence, office memos, mimeograph and liquid duplicator, in multiple weights and colors. Known locally as the Lowell Paper Mill, the Everett Pulp and Paper Company was purchased by Simpson Timber Co. in 1955, which merged with the Lee Paper Co. in 1959.…

Condición: Very Good. Basle, Switzerland: J.R. Geigy S.A., 1930. Octavo (24cm.); publisher's grey blind-embossed cloth, upper cover and spine lettered in white; [4],44pp.; two-hundred and thirty-six (236) wool samples mounted throughout. Boards slightly warped with light soiling, rear cover and textblock fore-edge a bit foxed, else Very Good, contents bright and sound. Catalog of dye samples issued by the venerable Swiss chemical company of J.R. Geigy, founded ca. 1758 by Johann Rudolf. Shortly after this volume was issued the company entered the pharmaceutical business, eventually merging with Ciba AG in 1971 to form Ciba-Geigy. The present work issued for the company's customers "to guide them in the use and about the properties of our wool colours.It has been our aim to make this little work as short, and at the same time, as lucid as possible." The opening pages provide instructions in using their product, including the dissolving of dyestuffs before use. The bulk of the work organized into tables separated by wool sample, beginning with a short and vivid description ("cheapest greenish yellow"; "the Erioglaucines fastest to light"; "of good evenness and particularly well suited for navy blues"). These are followed by instructions in dyeing cotton, wool, or silk, degrees of fastness to shrinking, discharging properties, etc. OCLC lists a number of similar titles as of December, 2021, none matching pagination of this edition.…

Condición: Very Good +. Basle, Switzerland: J.R. Geigy S.A., n.d. [ca. 1930]. Octavo (24cm.); publisher's blue blind-embossed cloth, upper cover and spine lettered in white; [4],55pp.; three-hundred and twelve (312) mounted cotton samples. Boards slightly warped, minor shelf wear to spine ends and corners, else Very Good or better, internally fine and bright. One of a series of instructional catalogs issued by the Swiss dye company, though the preface explains that "We cannot however strictly guarantee the statements of the tables, as the requirements re. fastness etc., vary too much according to the branch of industry." The opening leaves list twelve different instructions in cotton dyeing, though the bulk of the volume organized into tables separated by the dye samples. These are subdivided into various classes, beginning with the "Direct Colours," and followed by "Formic," "Diazotizing," "Nitrophenyl," "Eclipse," and "Basic.".…

Small Folio. 27.5cm. Publisher's embossed blue cloth titled in black to spine and boards. 914pp. Minor wear to extremities and spine ends, some soiling and thumbing in places; internally clean. A very good copy of a large and unwieldy, but densely packed, trade catalog. A frankly bewildering catalog of lab equipment, medical supplies, tailor made research materials (alembics of any size!), and arcane devices undeniably making Macalaster Bicknell "the complete one stop Supply Center for the Industrial, Educational, Hospital and Public Service Laboratory." A fascinating leftover from the days when mammoth tomes like this would have been frequently referred to and prioritized as the only conduit for obtaining unusual or highly specialized equipment, and before the supply chains for such things were stretched somewhat precariously across the globe.…

Condición: Very Good. Bridgeport, CT: Hollander Metal Product Corp., [ca. 1950s]. Six-panel folding trade catalog with 58 belt buckle samples. Belt buckles tied down and numbered and first four sample pages are labeled either bronze cast, bronze + brass wire, or steel wire. Variance in design and size are subtle though apparent. Hollander would go on to produce belt buckles for the Department of Defense during the Vietnam War. Folder edgeworn, scuffed, and rubbed with brief exposure to edges. Rust-spotting and dust soiling to interior; overall Very Good.…