Angler\'s Paradise On Kern River Bridge Rapids Mountains Vintage Postcard for Sale

On eBay Now...

Angler\'s Paradise On Kern River Bridge Rapids Mountains Vintage Postcard For Sale

$Angler\'s Paradise On Kern River Bridge Rapids Mountains Vintage Postcard$
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Angler\'s Paradise On Kern River Bridge Rapids Mountains Vintage Postcard:
$7.49

Angler\'s Paradise On Kern River Bridge Rapids Mountains Vintage PostcardThis is a Vintage postcard in Excellent Near Mint Condition. This is an UNPOSTED postcard. It is in Excellent Near Mint (NM) condition with Minimal wear for age, which might include: slight yellowing of paper, no spots, no wear on edges and corners, no writing on front or back. Explanation of Terms used for determining condition of postcard:
M - Mint: A perfect card just as it comes from the printing press. No marks, bends, or creases. No writing or postmarks. A clean and fresh card. Seldom seen.
NM - Near Mint : Like Mint but very light aging or very slight discoloration from being in an album for many years. Not as sharp or crisp.
EX - Excellent : Like mint in appearance with no bends or creases, or rounded or blunt corners. May be postally used or unused and with writing and postmark only on the address side. A clean, fresh card on the picture side.
VG - Very Good : Corners may be a bit blunt or rounded. Almost undetectable crease or bend that does not detract from overall appearance of the picture side. May have writing or postally used on address side.
G - Good : Corners may be noticeably blunt or rounded with noticeably slight bends or creases. May be postally used or have writing on the address side.
FR - Fair: Card is intact. Excess soil, stains, creases, writing, or cancellation may affect picture. Could be a scarce card that is difficult to find in any condition.
Source: J. L. Mashburn and Postcard Collecting