Atlantic Whiteflash Advertising Celluloid Pin Badge

1.75" x 2.75"

Die cut double-sided celluloid badge with print on both sides, pin mounted. Copyright dated March 16th 1905. Bastian Bros. maker marked.For Parry Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, makers of 'high

Livestock Advertising, Kansas City Stock Yards Oct. 1900 Guest badge, mfgd by Whitehead & Hoag, brass w/celluloid front, A.R.L.S.S. Stock Yards-Kansas City, MO brass pin & Kansas City "The Best Market

4" diameter

cloisonne, 1.5" x 1.5"

1.25" diameter

cloisonne, .5" x .5"

1.25" x 1"

cloisonne, 1.5" x 1.5"

1" x .75"

1.75" diameter

1" diameter

.75" diameter, cloisonne

largest 1" x .5"

Railroad, Transportation, and Advertising Pins and Badges. Bulk 1930s. Including (7) pins for American railroads; Allentown taxi driver badge; Piggly Wiggly and Kroger Stores Fish Service pin; and (2)

Apply Rubber Co chain, Teamsters 1958 badge, US pin, Mercedes Pin

Painted sheet metal sign, marked "AM - 8-38". Framed, 32"h x 73"w

A color celluloid advertising pin back button with depiction of native American in headdress, lettered advertising for the 'Sioux City Stock Yards, Home Market for the Great Northwest,' signed Whitehe

A full color celluloid advertising pin for the North Texas Live Stock Commission Co., Fort Worth, Texas, with star and steer, banner titles, signed Whitehead & Hoag on paper insert back side. Measures

A color celluloid advertising pin for J.H. Wilson Saddlery Co., Denver, Famous Stock Saddle. signed Whitehead & Hoag on paper insert back side. Measures 1.25 inches in diameter. We happily provide sea

Mid-Century Modern Industrial Enamel Sign,White Flash. This is a very handsome sign advertising "Atlantic White Flash," gasoline. It is painted red, white, and blue. It has a great sans serif

Back in the good, ol' days, celluloid stick pins were a popular way to advertise.  This trend didn't last long, as the celluloid was very thin and would easily tear off the pin.  This c

Offered is a set of four vintage celluloid advertising flags.  This type of pin, in the shape of a flag, were given away by companies, hoping the recipients would pin them on their lapels (meanin

30"