Buick and GM Memorabilia, LIST #3

[Jolly_John]

Here's my last grouping of Buick and GM trinkets for sale. Please post here, if you want to purchase something. Then, I'll get back to you with remittance details. Thanks for taking a look. John

20. Never-used GM Parts business card holder. Smoked gray plastic, with the old GM Parts logo, and the slogan “The Feeling Is Genuine” imprinted in white. First removed from factory package to take the photo. $8

23. Genuine GM Front License Plate Protector accessory. This heavy, clear plastic molded cover is designed to keep your Buick’s front license plate in new condtion. It is the bubble style cover that allows the entire plate to be seen. This General Motors Accessory is still sealed in its factory package. Good to use on your collector car, or display it with your GM memorabilia. $25

24. “I LOVE OLD CARS” items. Includes four Old Cars bumper stickers, and one Old Cars pinback button. The button is 2-1/4” in diameter and is dated 1976. All items are unused, and in excellent condtion. $5 for everything

25. Genuine GM Powertrain Factory Pin. Features the Buick, Oldsmobile and Cadillac logos and “POWERPLANT” underneath. Great for use on a cap or in a lapel. “As new” condition. $7

26. Beautifully framed and matted, color picture of 1938 Buick 80C, 4-door convertible. Excellent condition. This is the photo contained in the 1978 Buick Motor Division 75th anniversary package. It shows Greg Field, BCA #1 driving his beautiful ’38. This is a good-sized piece of Buick lore at 17” x 22”. All-metal, chromed frame with double matting. The professional framing cost is probably more than the price of this complete picture. $45

27. Souvenir Wood Ruler from 1989 BCA National Meet in Batavia, NY. Imprinted with meet dates and location, and Buick tri-shield logo. Very good condition. (Two photos shown). $4

28. 1925 Buick Color Ad Reprint. In excellent condition. Nicely-matted in a 14” x 18” size. Very interesting advertising wording. $5

Edited January 21, 2011 by Jolly_John (see edit history)