Description
Delve into the captivating history of martial arts with the Black Belt Magazine from November 1972, Vol 10 #11. This vintage issue spotlights the renowned competitor John Natividad, providing insights into the world of martial arts during a period of significant growth and evolution.
This particular edition is not just a magazine; it’s a piece of history. It offers an intriguing look into the training, techniques, and philosophies that defined martial arts in the early 70s. As one of the highlight collectible vintage magazines in the market, it serves as a nostalgic reminder of a time when martial arts began to gain mainstream popularity.
The magazine is in excellent condition, showing only minor wear typical for its age, making it a valuable addition to any collector’s library. With a protective plastic covering, it ensures your collectible remains pristine and safeguarded from potential damage over the years. This newsstand edition is especially desirable as it comes without a label, further enhancing its value for collectors who prefer unblemished items.
The cover art in this issue is a stunning visual representation of the dynamic martial arts culture that flourished during the 1970s. Each page draws you in with articles that chronicle techniques, competitions, and the evolving martial arts landscape.
Key features include:
- Featuring notable competitor John Natividad, celebrated in the martial arts community.
- No label edition, increasing its appeal as a collectible.
Don’t miss your chance to own this Black Belt Magazine vintage issue, a true treasure for martial arts enthusiasts and collectors alike. It serves not only as a window into the past but also as an excellent resource for anyone looking to explore the rich history and cultural impact of martial arts.
Specifications:
- Condition: Very Good/Excellent
- Edition: Newsstand/No Label
- Overall magazine condition: Great shape with minor wear, if any.
- Includes plastic protective covering.
