<TABLE class=ev_msg_rowcolor2 style="WIDTH: 100%" cellSpacing=0 align=center><TBODY><TR><TD class=ev_msg_userinfo></TD><TD><TABLE class=ev_msg_table cellSpacing=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=ev_msg_posticon></TD><TD class=ev_msg_timestamp><SCRIPT>document.write('<no br>'+ myTimeZone('Sun, 22 Jan 2006 13:39:52 GMT-0800', '22 January 2006 16:39')+'</nobr>');</SCRIPT><NOSCRIPT></NOSCRIPT></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>I just got a copy of Mike Tuckers new book "N.S.D.A.P. ENAMEL".This book contains over 100 large beautiful photographs of party badges some superimposed over period photos of the pins in wear.This book will be invaluable to collectors of these pins,when you come across an example that just not fit the accepted criteria of what an authentic badge is supposed to look like,there are many differences from manufactor to manufactor.I let go an example of a duplicate m1/8 a few months ago,NO hyphen between the L and S I knew it was authentic but just something about it bothered me.There it is in the book on page 23 and will cost me more than the price of the book to get it back.If you like party badges or enamel pins I really think you will love this book.All of the photos are large and in color.
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