Description
Step back in time with this iconic edition of Life Magazine, dated February 14, 1938. This classic magazine features the stunning Queen Farida of Egypt on the cover, offering readers a glimpse into the glamour and elegance of the era. With its riveting stories and historical significance, this issue is a must-have for collectors, history buffs, and anyone who appreciates vintage publications.
Queen Farida graces the cover, capturing attention and bringing a touch of royal charm to your collection. Inside, you'll find a wealth of fascinating articles, captivating photography, and intriguing advertisements that reflect the cultural landscape of the late 1930s. This magazine not only serves as a window into the past but also as an important piece of American history during a transformative period.
This particular edition is available in newsstand condition, meaning it retains its original charm despite some minor wear. Collectors will appreciate its authenticity and the stories it tells of bygone days. The magazine comes protected in a plastic covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come.
Here's what you can expect from this vintage gem:
- Authentic newsstand copy with no label, maintaining collector’s value
- Protective plastic covering to safeguard its condition
While this magazine has some minor imperfections, such as a few creases on the front and some wear on the edges and binding, these characteristics only add to its historical appeal. Be sure to check the accompanying images to assess its condition more closely. We encourage you to take a good look at the photos, as they showcase the unique charm of this 1938 edition.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this piece of history. Whether you are a seasoned collector or new to vintage magazines, the Life Magazine from February 14, 1938 is a worthwhile addition to any collection or a unique gift for someone special.
Condition Specifications:
- Some minor wear on edges and/or rips or marks.
- A few creases on front.
- Wear on binding.
- Some marks.