Description: WHERE THERE'S LIFE Original Movie Telop Bob Hope 1950s TV Press Sheet PosterOriginal Telop Press Sheet used for the 1950s TV release of the filmpr30330 Original Item Measures approx 12x14in. (Fully Opened) double sidedIn fine condition/folded as issuedlight general wear from storage/age/usefew handling bends/minor edge wear/small creases etcOur photos/scans are of the item you will receiveWe list any major defects but ask that you view our imagesto determine the condition of this original photo A scanner/camera may interpret colors and contrast differently, as a result the actual item may be slightly darker or lighter in person. Shipped well-protected in sturdy packaging. We combine like items at no additional charge for Domestic Shipping (Flat items with flat items, rolled with rolled etc) If buying multiple items, please wait to payuntil after receiving combined invoiceWe are unable to combine once payment is made! This item is NOT a DVD or Video Our watermark is not on the item International Bids are accepted for this itemBuyer is responsible for any customs fees and tariffsWe do combine items based on weight We offer only original, vintage itemsNO reproductions, copies or fakes! Thanks for looking! Buying and selling paper collectibles for over 40 years.Selling on eBay since 1998Always Looking for Large CollectionsPaper Rescue A TELOP (TELevision OPtical Slide Projector) was the trademark name of a multifunction, four-channel "project-all" slide projector developed by the Gray Research & Development Company for Television usage, and was introduced in 1949.[1] It was best remembered in the industry as an opaque slide projector for title cards. In the early days of television, there were two types of slides for broadcast—a transparent slide or transparency, and an opaque slide, or Balop (a genericized trademark of Bausch & Lomb's Balopticon projectors.) Transparency slides were prepared as 2-inch square cards mounted in cardboard or glass, or 4" by 3.25" film, surrounded by a half-inch of masking on all four sides. Opaque, "Balop" slides were cards on 4" by 3" stock or larger (always maintaining the 4:3 aspect ratio) that were photographed by the use of a Balopticon. Opaque cards were popular as shooting a card on a stand often caused keystoning problems. A fixed size and axis would ensure no geometric distortion. Because of its popularity, the Telop became a catch-all term for large-format slide projectors and opaque cards, even after the Gray Company stopped manufacturing Telop projectors
Price: 19.99 USD
Location: Pensacola, Florida
End Time: 2025-01-18T01:31:18.000Z
Shipping Cost: 4.99 USD
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Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Industry: Movies
Original/Reproduction: Original
