This Coca-Cola sign was made in 1948 by Edwards & Deutsch Lith Co. One option used by Coca-Cola were cardboard signs. Printed during the war in 1944, it features two young woman pointing to the area on the globe where their men are serving.Īfter WWII, signs had to be made more inexpensively. It was shrink wrapped onto an acid-free backing board. This Coca-Cola sign is printed on cardboard and measures 20” x 36”. It measures 71.5” x 35.75 and has some dents and surface rust, but is still a nice piece for a collector. This 1939 Coca-Cola sign remains in the wooden frame in which it was originally shipped. While is is slightly warped along the bottom, it is still in good condition for its age. ** Stothers Chest & Lung Mixture Sign** This vintage sign was likely made in the 1940s. It measures 34” x 12” and was likely manufactured in the 1930s or 1940s. This vintage Chesterfield Cigarettes sign was found hanging on the side of a shed at a gas station in North Carolina. Despite its flaws, it is still a valuable collectors item. It measures 24” x 7” and has chips in the porcelain and rust on the base. This vintage sign is porcelain over metal and was manufactured for Canada Dry Beverages. It was likely manufactured in the 1950s.Ĭadbury’s chocolate is a favorite in Europe, which is likely where this antique painted enamel sign was made. This is an antique neon sign from a Buick car dealership. It measures 14” x 22” and is in great shape for its age. This is a heavy steel and porcelain double sided sign. It is believed to have been made in the 1940s and measures approximately 20” x 9”. This is a rare sign from Hrobak’s Beverages in Philadelphia. These posters were eye-catching and colorful and could be easily changed when new models were introduced. In the 1950s, car dealerships used posters like this one as indoor signage. This sign is still faily shiny, but does have a few chips and some rust spots. This is a large metal Southwestern Bell sign, measuring approximately 28” to 30” tall and 19” to 20” wide. It measures 20” x 18” and was manufactured in 1963 by Stout Sign Co. This 7up sign is stamped metal and is painted with enamel paint. It is believed to have been manufactured in the 1950s or 1960s by the Indiana Wire and Specialty Company of Indianapolis, Indiana and measures 12” x 12”. This vintage 7up sign was made to be attached to the rods of a wire display inside a store. Rare and Unusual Antique, Vintage and Retro Signs
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