LOT OF 2: COCA-COLA CARDBOARD LITHOGRAPHS.

This is a lot of two Coca-Cola cardboard lithographs. The first reads "They All Want Coca-Cola" and shows a waitress serving a tray of sandwiches. There is some fade to the top of the Coca-Cola button

The first depicts a woman at the beach being handed a bottle of Coca-Cola and reads "Yes". It also displays a Coca-Cola button to the right-hand side of the piece. There are some areas of staining in

The first reads "So Refreshing" and shows four bottles. Marked "Snyder & Black". It is framed, but moves around within the frame and there is a little bit of color fade to it. The second item reads "S

Both are 3D cardboard countertop displays, nicely framed with a satin back. The first is marked "Litho in U.S.A. - 1932", good color and some bends to the bottle. The second has not been popped out an

The first is a paper lithograph January 1956 calendar, depicting an ice skating woman drinking Coca-Cola. There are tears to the top and clear folds throughout, but it has been framed and matted. The

The first is a cardboard lithograph of a woman in a bathing suit holding two Coca-Cola bottles. It is in excellent condition, marked "The Coca-Cola Company Litho." The second is a framed 100th anniver

One is for grilled cheese and the other one is for a burger and a Coke. There is a lithograph poster for "lunch, dinner, and midnight snacks Serve Coca-Cola" grocery store advertising in paper. The ot

This is a lot of two cardboard lithograph easel backs. The first is Santa holding a six-pack of Coca-Cola. There are some areas of scratching and a bend at the top of his head, but the original easel

This is a lot of two Coca-Cola cardboard easel backs. The first is a woman from the U.S. Navy in her uniform, holding a glass of Coca-Cola. This is a nice easel back with the easel back still present.

Two sided. Both pieces are shrunk wrapped onto foam board. The topper is from 1936 and has a few bend marks and minor edge wear. The cardboard sign shows a boy holding a six pack of Coca-Cola and is e

Both are identical and read "Every Day is a Holiday with Coca-Cola". Both are in good condition with light rubbing and minor soiling. (Good). Each : 13" x 12".

Both signs are shrunk-wrapped onto foam board. The first sign is dated 1957 and the second sign is a 1956 sign. The 1957 sign is in near mint condition with no issues. 1956 sign has a few minor areas

Both signs retain their original Kay Displays frame. They do have moderate soiling and water damage, as well as some scrapes and punches.Condition:(Good).DimensionsLargest: 21 - 1/2"W x 32 - 1/2"LCond

The first sign is titled "Take Some Home". and the second sign is titled "Coke Belongs". Both signs are dated 1947. Some minor discoloration, soiling and corner damage to the bottom of both signs. The

One of the signs is made of cardboard and is shrunk wrapped onto foam board. It has been used and has remnants of chalk as well as a torn center mounting hole, scuffs and minor edge wear. The tin chal

Green one dated 1951, red one dated 1948, both show wear, discoloration, paper loss, and areas of damage, display well, 27"x16", rated 7.75 & 5.5

Circa 1950's. (Very Good). Largest : 24" x 22 -1/4".

One sign is from 1958 and the other sign is from 1960. Both signs have moderate wear, soiling, paper loss and added holes. (Good). Largest : 22 -1/4" x 17".

Both are from the 1970's and are in very good condition with minor wear. (Very Good). Largest : 25 -1/2" x 11 -1/2".

One reads "No Trick, Just Treat" and the other reads "Pause Pilgrim". Both have minor soiling but do display quite well. (Very Good). Largest : 17" x 11 -1/4".

Lot of 2 Coca Cola cardboard signs including an 18.25" x 29.5" cardboard sign in the aluminum frame with bright colors and a 16.25" x 27.5" cardboard sign in metal frame under glass with bright colors

These are all marked "Snyder and Black Litho Copyright 1947." Some of the depictions are of Helen Madison, Red Grange, Colonel Lady M., Gene Tunney, Willy Hoppe Man O War, and Don Budge. These are all

This is a lot of five Coca-Cola cardboard lithographs. These die cut pieces show women in various military uniforms, modeling a bottle of Coca-Cola. They read "Copyright 1943 the Coca-Cola Company.".

The first reads "Stock Up for the Holidays" and has the Coca-Cola six-pack bottle holder prominently on the front with Santa Claus behind it. Marked "Copyright 1952 the Coca-Cola Company Litho in U.S.