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Paper Back. Condizione: Used.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Missing dust jacket; May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Soft cover. Condizione: As New. No Jacket. Cover art and title page illustration by Frank Frazetta (though still looking a lot like the work of his mentor, Roy Krenkel, possibly to match others in the series) (illustratore). This as-new "Ace Science Fiction Classic F-235" originally priced 40 cents, undated but printed 1958-1962, before the introduction of zip codes. 123 pp. followed by 6 pp. publisher's ads. Reduced from $14.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. 1st Edition. Not a book, but a 12-inch, 33-1/3 rpm "Dynamic Dimensional Stereo" vinyl record album, Columbia Musical Treasuries DS-486, very-good-plus vinyl in a very-good-plus cardboard jacket. The problem with Columbia Records trying to release a compilation of their greatest rock 'n roll hits in 1968 is that they barely had any rock 'n roll ACTS. Up through 1965, their A&R (talent development) manager was Mitch Miller. Yes, "Sing Along With" Mitch, who despised rock 'n roll. Almost by accident, they'd ended up with (because they were initially considered "folk" acts) Bob Dylan, The Byrds, Paul Revere and the Raiders, and the somewhat pathetic "Rip Chords." That could explain why the only two real "hits" here are The Raiders' "Kicks" and The Tremeloes' "Silence is Golden." Yes, "Somebody to Love" became a hit -- but for Jefferson Airplane on RCA, not this earlier rendition by Gracie's lower-key first band, "The Great Society." Meantime, why aren't the offerings from the few real (non-geriatric) stars in the Columbia stable their actual HITS? Why is the Union Gap represented here by "You better Sit Down Kids," rather than by their actual hits "Young Girl" OR "Lady Willpower"? Certainly The Cryan' Shames' "It Could Be We're in Love," The Buckinghams' "C'mon Home" (NOT "Kind of a Drag"), Moby Grape's "Omaha," The Electric Flag's "Groovin' Is Easy," The Byrds' "Goin' Back," (NOT "Mr. Tambourine Man," NOT "Eight Miles HIgh") and The Peanut Butter Conspiracy's "Turn On a Friend" are interesting mementos of the '60s. But were they ever, really, "Big Hits"? Aretha Franklin and Ravi Shankar also put in appearances, though not together (which really WOULD have been notable.) Where's Rosemary Clooney, Micth? Where's Doris Day? You know, something we can all "sing along" to? Reduced from $14.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Jacket illustration for Brackett's "The Halfling" by H.E. Bischoff (illustratore). Bantam mass-market paperback 751, very-good-plus with a vertical reading crease 3/16this-inch in from the spine. States "Publisheer January 1950 / Second printing," though front wrap is faintly stamped "MAR 3 - 1954" -- arrival date at the newsstand? Perhaps reflective of the concern of the intellects of the time, numerous of these tales involve the destruction of earth (and mankind) by atomic radiation. All edges burgundy, and strangely enough, the text pages have not age-toned. 310 pp. followed by 2 pp. publisher's ads. Reduced from $15.

Hardcover. Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: New. Not a book but a 12-inch, 33-1/3 rpm vinyl record, Original Sound Sales OSR-LP 8861, new in sealed, unopened, original shrink-wrap. Repackaged oldies by the original artists includes The Soul Survivors' "Expressway to Your Heart." Chuck Berry contributes "Maybellene" (sic); The Angels offer "My Boyfriend's Back"; from The Diamonds comes "Little Darlin'"; from Little Anthony & the Imperials we get "Goin' Out of My Head"; Mary Wells contributes "My Guy"; from Little Richard we hear "Tutti Frutti"; The Kingsmen offer "Louie Louie," etc. Reduced from $24.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. Not books but a pair of 12-inch, 33-1/3 rpm Stereo vinyl discs. Atlantic SD 8162 is the main item here (we estimate its actual value at $45) with a blue-and-green label, the vinyl near-mint in a very-good-plus cardboard jacket, "Electronically Enhanced for Stereo." Jacket notes by Jonny Meadow of "Atlantic Records Vault Research," who recalls Jesse Stone's "Money Honey" (Atlantic 1006) was their first release after Clyde McPhatter left Billy Ward & The Dominoes to form The Drifters. Album features Ruth Brown's "Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean," The Drifters' "Money Honey," The Chords' "Sh-Boom," Joe Turner's 1954 version of Charles Calhoun's "Shake, Rattle & Roll," La Vern Baker's "Tweedle Dee," Ray Charles' "I've Got a Woman," etc. That disc alone now reduced from $45. OUR SECOND OFFERING, "History of Rhythm & Blues volume 4 / The Big Beat 1958-1960," also bearing a green-and-blue Atlantic label, stereo SD 8164, very-good-plus vinyl (one light scratch to Side One which cannot be felt) in a very-good-plus jacket, a $5 value, includes The Coasters' "Yakety Yak," "Charlie Brown" and "Poison Ivy" (all Leiber-Stoller); The Drifters' "There Goes My Baby," "Dance With Me," "This Magic Moment," and "Save The Last Dance for Me" (the last two by Doc Pomus & Mort Shuman) as well as Ben E. King's "Spanish Harlem" (Spector-Leiber) etc. Price is for the pair of LPs, second and fourth in the series, the pair now reduced from $50.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Hard Cover -- FINE -- Clean and bright with only lightest of wear -- Dark maroon cover with gilt embossing, no dust jacket if issued -- 470 pages with ribbon marker and gilt to all edges.

green & full color photo. illustrated trade paperback 8vo. fine cond. nice clean copy. spine uncreased. binding square & tight. covers clean. front cover just a bit curly. edges clean. old bookshop inkstamp on title pg., othw. contents free of all markings. first edition. first printing.(nap). xii+251p. b&w photo. illustrations & diagrams. 6 appendices. index. ads for books and videos. world history. politics. american history. american foreign policy. war with iraq. international law. UNSCOM. WMD. Americares. madeleine albright. chaldean catholic church. cuba. william clinton. depleted uranium. april glaspie. geneva convention. gulf war. malnutrition. anemia. birth defects. diarrhea. dysentery. miscarriages. infant mortality rate. sadam hussein. imperialism. israel. jordan. kuwait. lebanon. knights of malta. amoco oil. anglo~iranian oil co. british petroleum. exxon. gulf oil. mobil oil. russian federation. syria. united nations oil for food. us agriculture department. CIA. CENTCOM. vietnam. biological weapons. chemical weapons. nuclear weapons. world food program. WHO. world war ii.

Stapled. Condizione: Poor. No Jacket. Barker Devin (cover), Abner Dean (The First Time I Died) (illustratore). First Edition. The January 1936 issue of the American Magazine. It contains Fame is No Lady, a story by Gladys Taber, The First time I Died, an article by Eddie Cantor about the erroneous report of his death. Rubbing and edge wear to the covers. Spine roll. Celo tape at the top & bottom of the spine. The major flaws are 2.75 x 1.25 damp stain at the bottom of the pages near the spine that has associated tears, holes & adhesions through page 10 and a similar one with tears, holes & adhesions the sporadically affects pages 100 through the end. The Taber story and Cantor article are not affected. A poor copy thatt's only desirable for the Taber story and Cantor article.

Stapled. Condizione: Fair-Good. No Jacket. Earl Christy (cover), Norman Price (The Girl Who Was the Life of the Party), Mead Schaeffer (The Almost Perfect Alibi), Arthur william Brown ("They've All Got Something Wrong with 'Em."), W B King (When the Children Grew Up), and others (illustratore). First Edition. The December 1923 issue of The American Magazine. Contains What is Success, an article by H G Wells, The Girl Who Was the Life of the Party, a story by Fannie Kilbourne (Fannie Kilbourne Schubart), The Almost Perfect Alibi, a story by Alice Louise Lee, "They've All Got Something Wrong with 'Em.", a story by Mary Land May, a story by When the Children Grew Up, a story by Bess Streeter Aldrich, The Image of the Loved, a story by Theodore Seixas Solomons, Hearts and Fists, a serial installment by Clarence Budington Kelland and numerous vintage articles and ads. Condition issues include light stiffness and waviness throughout due to moisture exposure, light damp stain to the fore edge of the back cover and pages 1 - 20 that gradually fades out, rubbing in spots to the front cover, .5" closed tear to the fore edge of the front cover, spine wear with loss at the top and bottom, a small chip to the top corner of the pages that fades out by page 30, a small chip to the fore edge of pages 1 - 4, and loss at the top left of pages 1 - 4. No cutouts or missing pages. A fair copy of a vintage magazine.

Stapled. Condizione: Fair-Good. No Jacket. W H King (The Woman Nell Cutter was Afraid of), J Henry (The Yellow Streak), R M Cramapton) Jimmy and the Ultimatum, Leslie L Benson ("Devotedly Yours."), Douglass Duer (The Blue Circle) (illustratore). First Edition. The January 1922 issue of The American Magazine. Contains The Woman Nell Cutter was Afraid of, a story by Bess Streeter Aldrich, The Yellow Streak, a story by Helen Topping Miller, Jimmy and the Ultimatum, a story by Franklyn Barrows, "Devotedly Yours.", a story by Mary Singer, The Blue Circle, a serial installment by Elizabeth Jordan and numerous vintage articles and ads. Condition issues include missing the front and back covers, and small chips to the lower corner of pages 1 - 8. No cutouts or missing pages. The interior is clean and tight. A fair to good copy of a vintage magazine.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good +. 1st. gilt decorated bright blue covers, spine and part of front cover darkened and stained, spine ends and corners worn, else very good. Illustrated.

Single Issue Magazine. Condizione: Good. Front Cover by Robert Gibson Jones and the back cover by Allen St. John (illustratore). First Edition. IL,Clark Publishing Company, November 1952 First Edition 162 page digest sized science fiction magazine,edited by Bea Mahaffey and Raymond A. Palmer with Stories by Mack Reynolds, L. Sprague de Camp and others. Front Cover by Robert Gibson Jones and the back cover by Allen St. John, Contents page in Photos A very good copy with edge wear, dust soiling, old single piece of tape to foot of spine, text lightly toned. See Photos whbx 15 / E.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Reprint. Larger, thin yellow paper-boards softcover/pamphlet with a "read-only-a-few-times" look & feel. Illustrated. Stored in sealed plastic protection and mailed (bubble-wrapped) in a sturdy Jiffy Rigi Bag envelope. We ship daily from Roswell, Ga. Serving satisfied customers since 1999.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Over-sized hardbound (folio). Limitation bookplate signed by Caleb Pirtle on the inside of the front cover. No wear to the binding. No slope, no twist, no distortion from reading or improper shelving. Pages are tight and clean with no marks. No name of previous owner. No musty odor. No tobacco odor. No water stains. No soiling. No sun fading. No dust jacket. Signed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Very good condition soft cover. Wraps have light chipping to edges, and some mild soiling/rubbing on the back. The interior is clean and the binding is tight. Previous owner's bookplate is on the inside front wrap.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair. Hunt, Robert; The Adprint Studios (photography) (illustratore). 1st Edition thus. Complete, in good overall condn, with some signs of wear and loss of a triangle approx 2.5" by 2.5 " from bottom of back cover. Siig, to prelim. with 8 full colour scenes and 53 drawings; bookseller sticker of Liegels of Villach ito front end pastedown.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Softcover, 11 by 8 1/2 inches, 103 pages. Covers have overall generall wear, rubbing. Apart from penned name of previous owner, pages clean. No date of publication, songs date from about 1964-1966. Contains music, words, guitar chords and some photos.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fair. Photographs (illustratore). First Edition. Blue cloth hardcover, dust cover has wear and nicks. We ship fast. Many black and white photo's of Connecticut's history. We ship fast.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. 120 pages. Richard Pankhurst "Sylvia Pankhurst and the Italian Anti-Fascist Movement" / Alison Macleod "John MacDiarmid's Ghost" / Andy Croft "Extract from 'Letter to Randall Swingler" / Andy Croft "Randall Swingler and 1956" (BT#38).

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair. Good, intact, reading copy.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket.

Stapled. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Paul Hesse (cover), Matt Clark (Red Earth), Floyd Davis (Face the Facts), Mead Schaffer (Rogue in Red), Arthur Surin (Slap 'Em for Luck) (illustratore). First Edition. The September 1936 issue of the American Magazine. It contains , Rogue in Red, a story by Rafael Sabatini, part 2 of 6 of Red Earth, a novel by Tom Gill, part 4 of 4 of Face the Facts, a novel by Clarence Budington Kelland, Pressure, a story by Borden Chase (Devin Borden), part 1 of 3 of Blocking Back, a novel by Harry A Stuhldreher, the quarterback of the legendary Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, Bla Bla Black Man, an article by J Edgar Hoover, Slap 'Em for Luck, an article by Clark Gable, Halfback - an Interesting People profile of a young, and later LPGA HoF golfer, Patty Berg, and others. An ex-lib copy with a date due slip o the back cover. Light edge wear to the front cover. The spine is mostly worn off with associated scrapes along the spine of the front and back covers. The interior is clean and tight. No cutouts or missing pages. A 2/3 page Gillette Razor ad (page 12) featuring Lou Gehrig. A good copy.

Stapled. Condizione: Good - Very Good. No Jacket. Barker Devin (cover), Matt Clark (Footsteps at Night), George Rowe (Opera Hat), E O Hurst (Read 'em and Weep), Harold Talburt (Plans by the Carload) (illustratore). First Edition. The August 1935 issue of the American Magazine. It contains Footsteps at Night (Dead Man Manor), part 3 of 6 of a novel by Valentine Williams (George Valentine Williams), part 5 of 6 of Opera Hat, a novel by Clarence Budington Kelland, Read 'em and Weep, a story by Rube Goldberg, Plans by the Carload, an article by Walter Lippmann, an editorial on Fame - "Babe Ruth", Fifer - an Interesting People feature of writer MacKinlay Kantor, and others. Light wear with some rubbing to the top right corner of the front cover. Light damp stain with occasional loss & bleed to the top edge or corner of the pages - doesn't affect any text except for a couple of words towards the spine on pages 124 & 125. Soiling at the top staple on the back cover. No cutouts or missing pages. A good to very good copy.

Stapled. Condizione: Good - Very Good. No Jacket. Ray Prohaska (cover), Paul Hesse (The Trial of Mark Adams), Mead Schaeffer (Not Cloudy All Day), Matt Clark (Footsteps at Night), George Rowe (Opera Hat), Ralph Stein (Your Golf Will Find You Out), Edward Giogi (My Husband Flirts With Speed) and others (illustratore). First Edition. The September 1935 issue of the American Magazine. It contains The Trial of Mark Adams, a mystery novel by Philip Wylie, Not Cloudy All Day, a story by Pulitzer Prize winner MacKinlay Kantor, Footsteps at Night (Dead Man Manor), part 4 of 6 of a novel by Valentine Williams (George Valentine Williams), part 6 of 6 of Opera Hat, a novel by Clarence Budington Kelland, Your Golf Will Find You Out, an article by Hall of Fame golfer Tommy Armour, My Husband Flirts With Speed, an article by Lady Campbell the wife of land speed record holder Malcolm Campbell, What Do Animals Think of You, an article by poet Archibald Rutledge, Headhunter - an Interesting People feature of anthropologist Dr Margaret Mead, and others. Light wear with some rubbing to the top edge and right corner of the front cover. Light damp stain with occasional loss & bleed to the top edge or corner of the pages - doesn't affect any text. No cutouts or missing pages. A good to very good copy.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. Cover art "The Jack of Planets" by Leo Ramon Summers (illustratore). 1st Edition. Chicago , IL: Ziff-Davis Publishing Company. Publication: Fantastic Adventures, Vol. 14 No. 4 April 1952 Editor: Howard Browne Date: 1952 Publisher: Ziff-Davis Publishing Company Pages: 130 Format: Pulp Type: Magazine Contents The Jack of Planets . novella by Paul W. Fairman artwork by Lawrence The Unfinished Equation . novelette by Rog Phillips [as by Robert Arnette] artwork by Frank Navarro The Blood Flows Red . essay by Rita Glanzman Monsters in Miniature . essay by June Lurie Heinrich Hertz - and Radar . essay by A. T. Kedzie The Chase . short story by unknown [as by E. K. Jarvis] artwork by Tom Beecham The Green Cat . short story by Frances M. Deegan artwork by Ed Emshwiller [as by Ed Emsler] You Can Always Use It! . essay by Jack Winter A More Potent Weapon . novelette by Rog Phillips artwork by Lawrence Woromay He Lived to Die . short fiction by E. Bruce Yaches Malthus Wasn't Mad . essay by Merritt Linn The End Is the Beginning . essay by Carter T. Wainwright Flight 10-15 Now Leaving . essay by Wilton Avery MacDonald and much more. Condition: A Very Good copy with a few small edge tears, tiny hole to paper cover in the center of the spine, text very lightly toned. See Photos mag bx 14.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Soft cover as shown. Bulletin 151 in the RLHS series. Articles on Electric Railway Freight, the American-Bolshevik war around Archangel, others. A very good copy, tight, clean and unmarked. Shelf Bhouse.