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US TRAIN HISTORY Evolution of Train Design Fast Mail Train 1875

$ 30.62

Availability: 68 in stock
  • Print Type: Woodcut & Block
  • Style: Vintage
  • Date of Creation: 1800-1899
  • Size Type/Largest Dimension: Medium (Up to 30in.)
  • Listed By: Dealer or Reseller
  • Condition: This 140+ year old print is in very good condition with minor age toning.
  • Original/Reproduction: Original Print
  • Subject: History

    Description

    Evolution of Train Design
    Fast Mail Train of 1875
    Antique Print Description
    Details:
    Title:
    The Fast Mail - Train
    Date:
    November 1875
    Type:
    Antique Wood-Engraved Print
    Grade:
    Very Good
    Publication:
    Harper's Weekly Newspaper
    Approximate Size (inches):
    Full page with 5 illustrations & article (10 x 16)
    Margin Size (inches):
    1
    Description:
    This is an original antique print published in November 1875. An excellent original print item being a full newspaper page (10 x 16) inches.
    Condition:
    This 140+ year old print is in very good condition with minor age toning. No creases. No natural defects. No surface rub. No tears. No water damage.
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    Frequently Asked Questions
    Can I return an item I purchase?
    All purchases come with a 100% satisfaction guarantee.
    Will my antique print deteriorate?
    Today our newspapers are printed on paper made from wood pulp which is very acidic. This causes the newspapers to degrade quickly. In the 1800’s, however, they were printed on a sturdy paper made by pulping linen rags from discarded clothing and ship sails. The linen pulp was not acidic. For the antique print collector, this means your print could remain as it is today for many decades, if handled properly. When you purchase a print item from us, you will receive information for safely preserving and/or framing your antique print.
    Are those odd lines on the image a defect in the print?
    Antique wood-engraved prints often have faint vertical or horizontal lines. Rather than a defect, the lines are a fascinating historical artifact of the popular wood-engraving process employed in the 19th century.