Cover of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly July 2, 1951 - September 24, 1951 featuring King Farouk with a backdrop of pyramids and the Sphinx.
Back view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly July 2, 1951 - September 24, 1951, showing the blue hardcover binding.
Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly from July 2, 1951 to September 24, 1951 showcasing a blue hardcover.
Side view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly detailing July 2, 1951 to September 24, 1951.
Volume spine of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, covering July 2 to September 24, 1951.
Inside cover of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly featuring the 'LOOK LIBRARY' stamp.
First page of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly displaying the cover of the July 2, 1951 issue focused on the Pentagon.
Cover of Time Magazine for July 9, 1951, featuring a drawing of James Thurber with the tagline 'A sure grasp of confusion'. This issue explores various cultural topics.
Cover of Time Magazine for July 16, 1951, depicting General Ridgway with the phrase 'What price peace?' highlighting the geopolitical tensions of the era.
Cover of Time Magazine for July 23, 1951, showcasing RCA's David Sarnoff with the question 'Who would dare predict the future?' indicating the magazine's focus on technology and innovation.
Cover of Time Magazine for July 30, 1951, featuring Baudouin I of the Belgians, illustrating the monarchy and its impact during mid-century global politics.
Cover of Time Magazine for August 6, 1951, showcasing the renowned singer Mario Lanza, with the tagline 'Would Caruso fracture 'em in Scranton?', reflecting the cultural influences of that time.
Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring John Foster Dulles on the cover, dated August 13, 1951. This issue discusses Dulles's role in U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War.
Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring Stalin's Son on the cover, dated August 20, 1951. The article explores the life and influence of Stalin's offspring in the context of Soviet politics.
Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine showcasing Dick Savitt on the cover, dated August 27, 1951. This edition highlights Savitt's achievements in tennis and his status as a rising star in the sport.
Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring Ava Gardner on the cover, dated September 3, 1951. The article reflects on Gardner's career and her impact on Hollywood during the 1950s.
Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring Kremlin Courier illustration on the cover, dated September 17, 1951. This issue discusses U.S.-Soviet relations and cultural insights from within the USSR.
Cover of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, featuring General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, dated September 24, 1951, highlighting important historical events.
Back cover of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, showcasing the simple blue binding of the magazine collection from July 2 to September 24, 1951.
Side view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, illustrating the blue cover and edges from the volume covering July 2 to September 24, 1951.
Top view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, displaying the blue cloth cover of this collection that spans from July 2 to September 24, 1951.
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Cover of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly July 2, 1951 - September 24, 1951 featuring King Farouk with a backdrop of pyramids and the Sphinx.Back view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly July 2, 1951 - September 24, 1951, showing the blue hardcover binding.Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly from July 2, 1951 to September 24, 1951 showcasing a blue hardcover.Side view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly detailing July 2, 1951 to September 24, 1951.Volume spine of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, covering July 2 to September 24, 1951.Inside cover of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly featuring the 'LOOK LIBRARY' stamp.First page of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly displaying the cover of the July 2, 1951 issue focused on the Pentagon.Cover of Time Magazine for July 9, 1951, featuring a drawing of James Thurber with the tagline 'A sure grasp of confusion'. This issue explores various cultural topics.Cover of Time Magazine for July 16, 1951, depicting General Ridgway with the phrase 'What price peace?' highlighting the geopolitical tensions of the era.Cover of Time Magazine for July 23, 1951, showcasing RCA's David Sarnoff with the question 'Who would dare predict the future?' indicating the magazine's focus on technology and innovation.Cover of Time Magazine for July 30, 1951, featuring Baudouin I of the Belgians, illustrating the monarchy and its impact during mid-century global politics.Cover of Time Magazine for August 6, 1951, showcasing the renowned singer Mario Lanza, with the tagline 'Would Caruso fracture 'em in Scranton?', reflecting the cultural influences of that time.Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring John Foster Dulles on the cover, dated August 13, 1951. This issue discusses Dulles's role in U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War.Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring Stalin's Son on the cover, dated August 20, 1951. The article explores the life and influence of Stalin's offspring in the context of Soviet politics.Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine showcasing Dick Savitt on the cover, dated August 27, 1951. This edition highlights Savitt's achievements in tennis and his status as a rising star in the sport.Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring Ava Gardner on the cover, dated September 3, 1951. The article reflects on Gardner's career and her impact on Hollywood during the 1950s.Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine featuring Kremlin Courier illustration on the cover, dated September 17, 1951. This issue discusses U.S.-Soviet relations and cultural insights from within the USSR.Cover of Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, featuring General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, dated September 24, 1951, highlighting important historical events.Back cover of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, showcasing the simple blue binding of the magazine collection from July 2 to September 24, 1951.Side view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, illustrating the blue cover and edges from the volume covering July 2 to September 24, 1951.Top view of the Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly, displaying the blue cloth cover of this collection that spans from July 2 to September 24, 1951.

Time Magazine Library Bound Weekly July 2, 1951 - September 24, 1951

Original Magazines
Price:
$199.99
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Description

Time Library Bound Weekly Magazine – July 2 to September 24, 1951

This Time Library Edition bound volume includes all weekly issues from July 2 through September 24, 1951, offering insightful coverage of Cold War dynamics, notable world leaders, entertainers, and major postwar developments. Featuring cover stories on King Farouk, General Ridgway, Mario Lanza, and Ava Gardner, this collection provides a vivid lens into the political and cultural atmosphere of mid-century America and abroad.

Contents Included:

  • Time Magazine – July 2, 1951 – The Pentagon

  • Time Magazine – July 9, 1951 – James Thurber

  • Time Magazine – July 16, 1951 – General Matthew Ridgway

  • Time Magazine – July 23, 1951 – David Sarnoff of RCA

  • Time Magazine – July 30, 1951 – King Baudouin of Belgium

  • Time Magazine – August 6, 1951 – Mario Lanza

  • Time Magazine – August 13, 1951 – John Foster Dulles

  • Time Magazine – August 20, 1951 – Stalin’s Son

  • Time Magazine – August 27, 1951 – Tennis Champion Dick Savitt

  • Time Magazine – September 3, 1951 – Ava Gardner

  • Time Magazine – September 10, 1951 – King Farouk of Egypt

  • Time Magazine – September 17, 1951 – Kremlin Courier

  • Time Magazine – September 24, 1951 – General Jean de Lattre de Tassigny

Condition:
This item is in good condition with all issues intact and bound securely. Please consult the provided pictures for details. The exact item photographed is the one you will receive.

Additional Details:

  • Combined shipping available – just ask

  • Plastic protective covering included with your purchase

A valuable historical reference and collectible for researchers, archivists, and vintage magazine enthusiasts.

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