$24.95
Add to Cart
Vintage Order Eastern Star Pocket Bible, 1935 Oxford University Press, King James Version!
This is a Vintage Order Eastern Star Pocket Bible, 1935 Oxford University Press, King James Version with half of the original box!
Since I can't confirm that is is brand new, I am listing it as used.
There is some minor yellowing on the cover- please see pictures, but, other than that, it appears to have never been used.
The cover is a textured ivory leatherette and the pages have a gold gilt edge. There are three white fabric ribbons that appear to have not been moved since the book was printed. They are folded in the pages, roughly spaced apart in thirds. The personalization page is blank with no markings, writing, or erasure marks.
This bible's condition is just about as mint as one can expect for an 80 year old pocket book. The gilt edge isn't perfect The pages are all even and the book closes tightly. The binding is in perfect shape, and the spine is very stiff; this bible must not have been used before. The three ribbons are creased, however they are not frayed at all, and they look like they're still where the printing press placed them.
Since I can't confirm that is is brand new, I am listing it as used.
There is some minor yellowing on the cover- please see pictures, but, other than that, it appears to have never been used.
The cover is a textured ivory leatherette and the pages have a gold gilt edge. There are three white fabric ribbons that appear to have not been moved since the book was printed. They are folded in the pages, roughly spaced apart in thirds. The personalization page is blank with no markings, writing, or erasure marks.
This bible's condition is just about as mint as one can expect for an 80 year old pocket book. The gilt edge isn't perfect The pages are all even and the book closes tightly. The binding is in perfect shape, and the spine is very stiff; this bible must not have been used before. The three ribbons are creased, however they are not frayed at all, and they look like they're still where the printing press placed them.












