Forbes Magazine November 17, 1986 Losing The Battle Of The Bulge GD Interior


Price:
Sale price$29.95

Description

This vintage Forbes Magazine issue from November 17, 1986, is a unique collectible that delves deep into significant cultural discussions of its time. Focusing on the cover story, "Losing the Battle of the Bulge," the magazine provides critical insights into the obesity epidemic in America, exploring why, despite lifestyle changes and fitness promotions, Americans were gaining weight. This issue is an essential piece for anyone interested in the evolution of health trends, corporate strategies, and societal pressures around body image.

The 1986 Forbes Magazine captures a critical period in American history, juxtaposing the emerging fitness culture against rising obesity rates, making it a fascinating read for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage magazines. It not only presents historical insights but also highlights shifts in American economic and social landscapes, reflecting on the era's challenges and transformations.

This magazine is in acceptable condition, featuring a good interior but with a cover that exhibits creases, marks, and wear typical for its age. Some minor rips may be present on the inside pages. The address label has been blurred out for privacy. Please refer to the provided photos for a detailed condition assessment.

This particular issue of Forbes is a must-have for collectors, investors, and business analysts, providing key insights about:

  • How advertising and cultural shifts impact public perceptions on fitness and health.
  • Corporate transformations and strategies in response to economic pressures during the 1980s.

This vintage magazine comes with a protective plastic covering for preservation and is shipped with care, ensuring it retains its value as a collectible. Combined shipping is available upon request, making it easy to add this historic issue to your collection.

Take advantage of the opportunity to own a piece of history with this Forbes vintage issue that evokes nostalgia while serving as a valuable resource for anyone studying American culture and economics of the time.

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