Hall Maj (7 results)

Reprinted from The Geographical Journal, Vol. 137, Part 4, December 1971, plaquette de 15x24,50 cm, 24 pages, 1 planche hors texte Bon état - Pour les envois hors de France, la tafication «livre & brochure» pour les frais de port a disparue.Les frais de port annoncés correspondent à une moyenne. Ils seront calculés au plus juste en fonction du poids de votre article.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. 1st. 1st ed. NAP. 218p. Infantry Officer. Outdoor adventures in Alaska (Kodiak). No combat. Bookplate. Flat SIGNED, In mylar . Fine/Very Good Copy. Signed by Author.

Condition: VG. 1965. Article on p. 482-501, large foldout chart single complete issue of The Geographical Journal, December 1965. Other articles in issue as well. Octavo, original blue printed wraps. VG. No ownership marks. VG.

Wrappers. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Washington, D.C.: National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena [NICAP], 1962. First Edition of the August-September, 1962 issue. Uncredited sketches and one by Richard Hall. From the collection of UFOlogist Max Miller of Flying Saucers International. Quarto, folded wrappers, newspaper format, 8 pp. Thin chip along spine not affecting text; age toning at top two-thirds of front page. Very Good. A NICAP classic publication which highlights in summary their soon to be released five year report to the U.S. Congress as well as other articles and sightings reports. Includes "The UFO Evidence", the lengthy 13-section five year report to Congress; "New Sightings by Navy, FAA & Airline Observers"; "AF Colonel, Noted Astronomer Join Board" (of NICAP); "Radar 'Dimples' Fail to Solve Key UFO Cases"; "Global UFO Activity Patterns"; "AF Stops UFO Report Broadcast"; and miscellaneous items. A very scarce classic, from the collection of Max Miller, of Flying Saucers International and its 'Saucers' publication. L103.

Wrappers. Condition: Very Good Plus. Sketches (illustrator). First Edition. Washington, DC: National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena [NICAP] (formerly National Investigations Commission on Aerial Phenomena), 1969. First Edition. Numerous internal sketch illustrations. Quarto, beige printed wraps, 46 pp. Fairly numerous small specks of coffee and white out on cover, sunning at top edge of front cover. Would otherwise be a Fine copy; as is, Very Good plus. Bright, sturdy, undamaged. A significant issuance in UFOlogy from widely respected NICAP, written and edited by some of the most expert names in that field: Ted Bloecher, Donald Keyhoe, Richard Hall, Gordon Lore and Isabel Davis, "UFOs: A New Look" is at once a summary after twenty years, a response to the Air Force's recent attitudes, and a state-of-the-investigation statement. Inside front cover contains a "Joint Statement by Scientists", followed by an impressive list of no-joke research scientists who supported the statement. Replete with sketched illustrations, primarily of UFOs as sighted, and drawn by the witnesses, the report is separated in sections entitled " The UFO Revolution", "Extraterrestrials - Suggested Motives and Origins", "Vehicle Pacings and Encounters", "Close-Range Sightings; Structural Details", "Scientific Support; Congressional Hearings"; "Landings; Physical Traces"; "Are There UFO Occupants?"; "The Colorado Project"; and an appendix. Remarkable, and extraordinarily scarce for a late-sixties UFO publication. L63.

Paperback. Condition: Fine. 1st. Numbered copy 17591, Cover title "Liberty Twelve Aircraft Engine" 118p + index. Phiotos. Line drawings. Olive drab Wraps. Brown cloth spine. Fine copy.

Pamphlet. Issues run 8p. each, folio leaves of alkaline paperstock printed, folded and paste-fastened into standard 11x8.5 inch newsletter-brochures; illustrations are portraits (of human investigtators) as well as photos (of possible extra-terrestrial vehicles), also diagrams and pix of applicable engineering. Each number is punchholed for a 3-ring binder and folded twice more for mailing in standard envelopes. The back leaf of v.IVn.1 has been coupon-clipped with loss of verso text, some punchholes are slightly torn open, foldlines are severe but manageable, a small lot in generally very good condition, accompanied by a postcard with mailing address, a membership application (not filled in), and five bulletins with pleas for manuscripts and funds. These latter must have been enclosed with newsletters, being punchholed and creased. We see no markings, no soiling, all entirely legible.