Description
Discover a piece of history with the VTG Life Magazine from September 15, 1972, which captures the poignant story of the small Israeli Olympic team and the tragic events that unfolded during the games in Munich. This issue showcases not just outstanding journalism, but also a reflection of the era's cultural climate, making it a valuable collectible for history buffs and magazine enthusiasts alike.
Inside this vintage magazine, you will find compelling articles and stunning photographs that encapsulate the spirit of the time. The feature on the Israeli team's Olympic tragedy is both touching and critical, delivering insights into an event that marked a significant moment in sports history. This magazine is not just a reading experience; it's a way to engage with the past and understand the broader implications of historical events.
This magazine is in good and used condition, with edges that may show very minor wear. While there may be a few small marks and rips, overall, the magazine remains in good shape, reflecting its age with charm. It's important to note that there is an address label on the front, a hallmark of magazines from the 70s that speaks to its authenticity and history.
When you purchase this magazine, it comes with a durable plastic protective covering, ensuring that this piece remains preserved and protected for years to come.
Key features of this vintage magazine include:
- In-depth coverage of the Israeli Olympic team's experiences.
- Stunning imagery that enhances the storytelling of historical events.
Don't miss your chance to own this vintage piece of American history. Whether you are adding to a collection, looking for an interesting gift, or simply want to explore a significant moment in history, this issue of Life Magazine is a perfect choice.
Specifications:
- Condition: Good and used.
- Wear: Edges may have very minor wear.
- Minor flaws: May include minor marks and/or rips.
- Address label: Present on the front.
- Protective covering: Comes with plastic, protective covering.
