Stereo Viewers

Key Links

Hit Counter

"Vision is the art of seeing things invisible."
Johnathan Swift

Stereo Viewers

I remember my first View-Master viewer as a pre-teen and the excitement of buying and viewing a new reel. I rekindled that excitement recently when I ran across a viewer in an antique store . . . I had to buy it. In doing some research, I discovered the Tru-Vue viewers. They preceded the View-Master by about 8 years. Well I got hooked and bought a few examples and some great films and reels. Below is an abbreviated history of stereo viewers and a look at my modest collection.

CLICK ON AN ITEM ON THIS PAGE ▼

	Stereoscope History
	Tru-Vue History
	View-Master History
	Reel Designs
	Sleeve Designs
	Packet Designs
	Viewer Collection
	Filmstrips, Cards and Reel Collection

Stereoscope Viewer History
Back to the TOP

Stereoscopes, also known as stereopticons or stereo viewers, were one of America's most popular forms of entertainment in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The first patented stereoscope was invented by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1838. Wheatstone had experimented with simple stereoscopic drawings in 1832, several years before photography was invented. Later, the two principles were combined to form the stereoscope.

However, Wheatstone's stereoscope was not as popular as a later version, made by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Called the Holmes Stereo Viewer, it was the most common type of stereoscope from 1881 until 1939.

A stereo card is composed of two pictures mounted next to each other, and a set of lenses to view the pictures through. Each picture is taken from a slightly different viewpoint that corresponds closely to the spacing of the eyes. The left picture represents what the left eye would see, and likewise for the right picture. When observing the pictures through a special viewer, the pair of two-dimensional pictures merge together into a single three-dimensional photograph.

We can see a 3D picture through a stereoscope for the same reason a building appears three-dimensional. The right and left eyes see a slightly different version of the same scene, and taken together, we get an illusion of depth. This phenomenon had been known for quite some time, ever since the ancient Greek mathematician Euclid discovered the principles of binocular vision.

Early stereo photographs were taken with a camera mounted on a tripod with a sliding bar. Once the first picture was taken and a new photographic plate was inserted, the camera was moved about 7 cm along the bar (approximately adult eye spacing). Then, the second picture was taken.

Stereoscopes continued to be widespread in America until the 1930s. Then stereoscope production declined, likely due to the new interest in motion pictures. However, the stereoscope continues to offer viewers something that no ordinary photograph or movie can offer, namely a sense of depth and image realism. Descendants of the stereoscope are the Tru-Vue and View-Master . . . and the View-Master is currently a popular children's toy.

Tru-Vue Viewer History
Back to the TOP

TRU-VUE Inc., Rock Island, IL was founded in 1931 and after the 1933 "Century of Progress Exposition" in Chicago grew and flourished through the 1930's and 40's. The original viewers used 35mm filmstrips, generally containing 14 stereo views, which were pulled through the viewer using a lever (visible at the bottom of the left-hand photograph at left). In 1949 Tru-Vue sold over a million reels of film!. 1950 saw Tru-Vue introduce their first color films, this was a direct attempt to compete with Sawyers View-Master. There were over 400 filmstrips made by Tru-Vue and more were available from third-parties. The quality of the 3D presented is generally very good, although the films need to be handled carefully. The color "Stereochrome" film tends to loose it's color with age.

Filmstrips and viewers were made between 1933 and 1952. Ultimately the Tru-Vue company was acquired by Sawyers View-Master in 1952, who wanted the rights to Disney licenses held by the company.

A filmstrip card version of the viewer (image at right) was manufactured in Beaverton, Oregon after Sawyers took the Tru-Vue company over in 1952. Rather than using filmstrips as before, it used cards consisting of 7 stereo pairs. Sawyers chose not to use Kodachrome film and so the pictures have faded to a monochrome magenta finish these days, having lost most of their yellow and blue coloration. Production of the Tru-Vue cards continued until the mid 1960's

View-Master Viewer history
Back to the TOP

In 1939, View-Master was first introduced at the New York World's Fair. Intended as a souvenir, it was originally marketed through photo shops and stationary stores. Through the years, the product has changed its appearance to be aimed at a more juvenile audience. However, the high quality of View-Master is still evidenced today by their continuing quest to produce a quality product and the company's on-going efforts to introduce a large number of new reels each year.

William Gruber, an organ maker who lived in Portland, Oregon, invented the View-Master. One day, while visiting the Oregon Caves, he met Harold Graves, the president of Sawyer's, Inc. (a company that specialized in picture post cards). Magic happened. Mr. Graves was amazed at Mr. Gruber's invention and, together, they created the successful company that exists today.

During the 1940's and 50's, the company mainly produced reels of various national parks and scenic attractions across the country. Between 1942 and the end of World War II View-Master was kept busy producing millions of reels for the U.S. Government that aided the military in airplane/ship identification and range estimation.

In 1951 View-Master acquired their competitor the Tru-Vue Company of Rock Island, III. This was a gold mine for View-Master because Tru-Vue held the license to use Disney characters. From that time on View-Master was able to produce reels for both the adult and children's market.

Several board games utilizing View-Master reels have been developed over the years. Many styles and colors of viewers have also been marketed since the product's inception in 1939. The early round Model A and Model B viewers are available but becoming a bit more difficult to locate. The black Bakelite Model C viewer is, has been and always will be near indestructible and can be found at nearly every flea market and antique shop. Later viewers are also commonly found by today's collector. All reels fit in every viewer produced by the company throughout the years.

View-Master has undergone ownership changes over the years and was acquired most recently by Fisher Price. Fisher Price now includes View-Master as a regular part of their annual catalog and makes all of the decisions regarding new product releases.

From Niagara Falls to Mickey Mouse, The Apollo Landing to Tom Corbett Space Cadet, many subjects have become popular View-Master reels.

Reel, Sleeve and Packet Designs
Back to the TOP

1					View-Master Reels consist of a 9 cm disk containing 14 pictures, comprised of 7 stereo pairs. Sawyers and GAF reels used Kodachrome film and the colors last very well, even after 60 years. Reels were sold individually or in 3 reel packs inside an outer packet. Some 3 packs included a descriptive booklet.
2					GAF Talking View-Master reels have a clear plastic record attached to the back of the reel. An arm in the viewer has a needle that engages with the record when the Sound Bar in pressed. These reels were generally sold in 3 reel packets with a small booklet.

Identifying View-Master Reels
Back to the TOP

Early reels were blue with gold labels, then there were blue ring & buff reels . . . but the bulk of the reels manufactured from the mid-1940's are white.

	1939 - 1940 Hand Lettered, Gold Foil Center
	1940 - 1941 Hand lettered, Blue Ring
	1941 - 1944 Hand lettered, Buff
	1944 - 1946 Hand Lettered, White
	1946 - present Typeset, White

Just CLICK on a thumbnail to view it . . . a new window will open, after viewing, just close the new window.


Blue Ring, Hand Lettered	Buff, Hand Lettered	White, Hand Lettered	White, Typeset

Sawyer's View-Master Reel Sleeve Designs
View Master Reel Sleeve Details
Back to the TOP

View-Master 3 Reel Packet Design Variants
S - Sawyer's & G - GAF

Just CLICK on a thumbnail to view it . . . a new window will open, after viewing, just close the new window.
Back to the TOP

Variant No.	Circa	Images	Notes
S1	1948-54		The S1 style, seen in Sawyer's first multi-reel packets, was characterized by monochrome line illustrations on the envelope front.
S2	1954-55		S2 packets shared the use of line drawings with the S1 style, though cover art was simpler and moved into the background. Typography was the principal design element.
S3D	1955-57		Two- or three-color line drawings, like those in previous packet styles, filled the "window" in the earliest S3 packets, which collectors designate "S3D." Top right circle defined the Series only.
S3	1955-57		Full-color photographic images soon replaced line art on packet covers to produce what is known today as the standard S3 variant. Top right circle defined the Series only.
S3oh	1955-57		This S3 packet (S3oh) has a different back design. Top right circle defined the Series only.
S3sb	1955-57		This S3 packet (S3sb) has a different back design. Top right circle displayed the Series name only.
S4	1955-60		Top right circle displayed both the Series name and Packet number.
SU (Universal)	1958-66		The "Sawyer's Universal" variant was a generic packet design, used as a stop-gap when a new or revised packet needed to be shipped but new cover artwork had not yet been created.
S5	1960-63		With the S5 packet style the cover photograph broke out of the frame imposed by the previous S3 and S4 designs to occupy the full face of the envelope; many collectors consider this to be the high point of View-Master packet design.
SP (Special) SH (Hanging)	Early 60's		The sleeves pivoted around the eyelet, so the reels could be swung out for examination by prospective buyers; to satisfy retailer requests, the eyelet also enabled hanging displays. Sold only in selected test markets, the experiment was soon abandoned. Hard to find.
S6	1963-66		The S6 packets continued the full face artwork of the S5 style and were characterized by a white oval containing the View-Master logo, the words "21 Stereo Pictures," and the Sawyer's blue diamond logo.
S6a	1963-66		With a decorative art logo
S6b	1963-66		With a new typography logo
S6c	1963-66		The last S variant substituted the GAF (General Aniline & Film Corporation) logo for the Sawyer's logo.
G1/G2	1967-70		The G1 and G2 packets retained the full face artwork of the S5 and S6 styles. The oval style logo feature of the S6 was replaced with a Rectangular style.
G1	1067-69		The G1 has the GAF logo with a black background with the Portland, OR address.
G2	1069-70		The G2 has the GAF logo with a red background with the Portland, OR or New York, NY address. "Stereo Pictures" text added.
G3/G6	1970-81		The G3 style set the basic design for View-Master packets until the introduction of blister pack style packaging in 1982.
G3	1970-75		The G3 variant
G4	1975-77		The G4 variant added a Copyright date.
G5	1977-78		The G5 variant centered the logo and the text above the logo was removed.
G6	1978-81		The G6 variant reintroduced the decorative art logo & "3D Pictures" text was added.

Stereo Viewers, 1900's - 1960's
From My Personal Viewer Collection
Back to the TOP

CLICK ON A WEB LINK ▼
The View-Master Home Page ● Twentieth Century Stereo Viewers, A Visual Reference ● Stereoscopy, Wikipedia
The View-Master Ultimate Reel List ● Tru-Vue Film Strips List

Just CLICK on a thumbnail to view it . . . a new window will open, after viewing, just close the new window.

Stereoscope Viewer, 1881 - 1939

1

This is a Keystone View, Inc. Paragon Scope Viewer from the 1930's with typical Stereoscopic cards.

Tru-Vue Viewers, 1931 - 1965

2
1931 - 1950

Far left: Tru-Vue Stereoscope circa 1934 with a filmstrip, the outer box & cardboard sleeve.

3 1947 - 1952
Far left: Tru-Vue Stereoscope circa 1950 with original box.

4
Tru-Vue Stereoscope box set from the mid-30's in an inlayed wooden box with 12 film rolls.

5
Tru-Vue Stereoscope box set in a heavy cardboard box labeled 'Tru-Vue Library' with 12 film rolls.

6
1952 - 1965

Far left: A Tru-Vue Deluxe Lighted Slide Viewer from early 1957 and manufactured by Sawyers. In 1957 the viewer would have cost $3.49. It operates on two "D" sized cells. At left are various Tru-Vue film cards and sleves.

7
1952 - 1965

Far left: A non-illuminated Tru-Vue Viewer, model number 502. Sawyers claimed larger convex windows allowed 30% more light to be gathered which result in 'brighter, sharper pictures. In 1957 these cost $1.98. At left is a Model 502 Gift Set.

8
1960 - 1965
An economy Card Viewer from the 60's. These viewers are made from cheap plastic and are quite brittle. They have no advance mechanism as with previous viewers. Instead of sprocket holes on the cards, they are advanced simply by pushing the card through the viewer.

View-Master Viewers, 1938 - Present

9
MODEL A 1938 - 1944
The View-Master Model A was produced between 1938 and 1944. It was made from Kodak Tenite plastic, was lightweight and very prone to warping. It is difficult to find one that doesn't show warpage to some degree or another.

10 MODEL B 1944 - 1948
The Model B is also round in design but more durable since it is made of Bakelite. The inner workings of this viewer are also more refined than the Model A and operates much smoother.

11
MODEL C 1946 - 1955
The Sawyer's Model C viewer was manufactured from 1946 to 1955. These viewers are made from Bakelite and can be identified as an early model because the patent information was shown. Later versions did not have the patent data.

12
MODEL C LIGHT ATTACHMENT

The optional light attachment for the Model C viewer. Operates on 2 "D" batteries.

13
MODEL E 1955 - 1961

The Sawyers View-Master Model E was made from Bakelite and produced between 1955 and 1961. It was the replacement for the Model C.

14
JUNIOR PROJECTOR - 1950's
This is a Sawyers View-Master Jr. Projector from the 50's. It is Bakelite & steel and runs on 120 VAC. It projects a 16in wide image on the wall or a screen. This is a child's version of the S-1 projector.

15
MODEL F 1959 - 1966
Produced by Sawyers, this lighted View-Master was the last model made from Bakelite. Brown in color, the original cost was $3.95. Runs on 2 "C" batteries or an optional external power source.

16
MODEL G 1959 - 1977
This is a GAF Two-Tone View-Master Model G. The Model G was produced between 1959 and 1977. It was made from lightweight plastic and this one came packaged with the rear screen projector below.

17
GAF Rear Screen Projector - 1960's
A GAF rear screen View-Master projector from the 60's. Runs on 120 VAC and uses a 12V bayonet type bulb, like those used in a car turn signal. Image is not shown in stereo and is not as good as a hand held viewer. The handle on top is a focus adjustment.

18 GAF Talking Viewer 1970 -1981
This early GAF talking viewer used special reels with a transparent plastic record attached. It synchronized the record to the appropriate frame on the reel. Sound quality was scratchy and the viewer was prone to problems with the sound. Runs on 2 "C" batteries.

Inside view

19 MODEL L 1977 - 2000
Newer, more modern in style, the Model L, first introduced in the 1970's, was still being manufactured in 2000. It has been marketed by three different corporate owners, View-Master International, Tyco Toys and Mattel, Inc.

20 Mattel Super Sounds Talking View-Master - 2005
This chip based horizontal viewer has a slot in the back to receive a cartridge which doubles as a reel storage case. When a reel is inserted and advanced, the sound effect or dialogue associated with the picture being shown is played automatically.

Filmstrip, Card and Reel Collection
Stereoscope Cards ● Tru-Vue Filmstrips ● Tru-Vue Cards ● View-Master Single Reels ● View-Master 3 Reel Packets
Back to the TOP

Stereoscope Cards
Item	Number	Manufacturer		Description
1	23	A.C. Co.		Home of Edgar Allen Poe in Poe Park, New York City
2	15118	B.W. Kilburn		The Beautiful Gardens, Mentone, France
3	11117	G.H. White, Co		After the Ceremony. State Coach of the King and Queen, Royal Wedding, Madrid, Spain
4	6110	Keystone		Irish Coal for Sale. High Street, Killarney, Ireland
5	9486	Keystone		Murderation! Molly be Asiy!
6	10074	Keystone		Husking Coconuts near Pagsanjan, Island of Luzon, P.I.
7	1	Sears		Mr. R.W. Sears, President Sears Roebuck & Co. at His Desk
Tru-Vue Filmstrips
Item	Number	Description
Red & White Box 1935 - 1939
1	NA	Atlantic City
2	NA	Banff - Series 1
3	NA	Battlefield of Gettysburg
4	NA	Boston
5	NA	Brookfield Zoo
6	NA	California - Series 1
7	NA	Century of Progess, 1933 - 1934 - Series 5
8	NA	Cheyenne Mt. and Broadmoor
9	NA	Chicago - Series 1
10	NA	Columbia River Highway
11	NA	Dells of Wisconsin
12	NA	Grand Canyon of Arizona - Series 1
13	NA	Grand Canyon - Series 1
14	NA	Grand Canyon - Series 2
15	NA	Grand Canyon - Series 3
16	NA	Grand Canyon - Series 4
17	NA	Los Angeles - Number 1
18	NA	Montreal
19	NA	New York City - Series 1
20	NA	New York World's Fair - Series 1
21	NA	Niagara Falls
22	NA	Oregon Caves
23	NA	Petrified Forest and Patented Desert
24	NA	Philadelphia
25	NA	Pikes Peak Region
26	NA	Quebec
27	NA	Redwood Highway - Series 1
28	NA	Redwood Highway - Series 2
29	NA	Rockefeller Center
30	NA	Sally Rand Fan Dance
31	NA	San Francisco - Series 1
32	NA	Santa Fe and Vicinity
33	NA	Washington D.C. - Series 1
34	NA	Washington D.C. - Series 2
35	NA	Washington D.C. - Series 3
36	NA	Washington D.C. - Series 4
37	NA	White Mountain
38	NA	Yellowstone Park - Series 1
39	NA	Yellowstone Park - Series 3
Silver Piano Key Box 1939 - 1946
40	NA	Jones Beach
41	1403	Valley Forge
42	1404	Life of Lincoln - Series 1
43	1405	Life of Lincoln - Series 2
Tru-Vue Cards Back to Filmstrip, Card and Reel Collection
1	NA	Around the World Program - Australia
2	NA	Around the World Program - Brazil
3	NA	Around the World Program - Canada
4	NA	Around the World Program - Ceylon
5	NA	Around the World Program - Ecuador
6	NA	Around the World Program - Holland
7	NA	Around the World Program - India
8	NA	Around the World Program - Indonesia
9	NA	Around the World Program - Jamaica
10	NA	Around the World Program - Nigeria
11	NA	Around the World Program - Scotland
12	NA	Around the World Program - South Africa
13	NA	Around the World Program - Spain
14	NA	Around the World Program - Switzerland
15	NA	Around the World Program - Thailand
16	NA	Around the World Program - Yugoslavia
17	119	Grand Canyon National Park, Bright Angel Trail, Arizona
18	155	Yellowstone National Park, Old Faithful Area, Wyoming
19	217	Hollywood, California
20	330	Pikes Peak, Colorado
21	C-1	A Day at the Zoo
22	C-2	American Indians
23	C-3	Wild West Rodeo
24	C-4	Children's Fairyland, Oakland, California
25	C-5	Circus Clowns
26	C-6	Circus Parade
27	C-9	Navajo Shepherd Girl
28	C-10	A Boy and His Pony
29	C-11	Bronco Busting
30	C-12	Cattle Roundup and Branding
31	D-1	Mickey Mouse's Birthday Party
32	D-4	Pinocchio Comes to Life
33	D-15	Walt Disney's Davy Crockett, Pioneer
34	D-23	Bambi
35	DA-1	Walt Disney Stories Album
36	F-1	Cinderella
37	F-2	Little Red Riding Hood
38	F-4	Three Little Pigs
39	FA-3	Fairy Tales Album
40	M-1	Robin Hood Fights Little John
41	M-6	Robinson Crusoe, Fights the Mutineers
42	M-10	Tom Sawyer, Treasure Cave
43	PD-36	Yogi Bear Patron of the Arts (no sprocket holes)
44	PD-37	Fed Flintstone in Fred's Mis-Steak (no sprocket holes)
45	PD-42	Huckleberry Hound Lands on the Moon (no sprocket holes)
46	PD-43	Quick Draw McGraw in Chattanooga Chief (no sprocket holes)
47	PD-58	Flintstones - Pebbles & Bamm-Bamm in Sea Monster (no sprocket holes)
48	R-5	Birth of Jesus
49	S-1	Frosty the Snowman
50	T-2	Wild Bill Hickok and Jingles
51	T-9	Ramar of the Jungle and the Blue Fire
52	T-15	Roy Rogers
53	Z-1	Baby Zoo Animales
54	Z-6	Performing Lions
55	Z-7	Performing Chimps
56	ZA-1	Performing Animals Album
View-Master Single Reels Back to Filmstrip, Card and Reel Collection
Item	Reel Number	Series		Year	Description
Buff Reel with Blue Ring - 1940-41
1	9	Single Reel		-	Boulder Dam Area
2	15	Single Reel		-	Las Vegas, Nevada
Buff Reel - 1941-44
3	178	Single Reel		-	Desert Scenes, Arizona
White Reel with Hand Lettering - 1944-46
4	51	Single Reel		-	Garden of the Gods, Colorado
5	88	Single Reel		-	New York Worlds Fair, 1939-1940 - I
6	91	Single Reel		-	Oregon Caves National Monument - 1
7	92	Single Reel		-	Oregon Caves National Monument - 2
8	127	Single Reel		-	Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
9	128	Single Reel		-	Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
White Reel Typeset - 1946 to Present
10	21	Single Reel		1948	Crater lake National Park - 1
11	131	Single Reel		1954	Yellowstone National Park - 1
12	132	Single Reel		1954	Yellowstone National Park - 2
13	133	Single Reel		1954	Yellowstone National Park - 3
14	198	Single Reel		1948	San Francisco, California U.S.A
15	212	Single Reel		-	Mount Hood, Oregon
16	251	Single Reel		-	Carlsbad Caverns National Park: New Mexico - 1
17	252	Single Reel		-	Carlsbad Caverns National Park: New Mexico - 2
18	253	Single Reel		-	Carlsbad Caverns National Park: New Mexico - 3
19	340	Single Reel		-	Mammoth Cave National Park, Kentucky - 2
20	955	Single Reel		1950	Hopalong Cassidy and Topper
21	974-A	Single Reel		1954	20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, The Secret of the Sea Monster - A
22	B-5382	Single Reel		1967	Beep Beep, The Road Runner - 2
23	B-5793	Single Reel		1974	Land of the Lost - C
24	S.DAK-1	Single Reel		1954	South Dakota - 1
25	S.DAK-2	Single Reel		1954	South Dakota - 2
26	S.DAK-3	Single Reel		1954	South Dakota - 3
27	RP-3082	Single Reel		-	Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs - 2
28	SP-9040	Special Places		1949	Badlands National Monument, South Dakota
29	DR-49	Demonstration		-	View-Master Preview, Picture Tour of Scenic Wonders U.S.A
30	DR-82	Demonstration		-	View-Master Preview, Picture Reel of Family Entertainment
31	G5314-6019	Collector Set		2004	View-Master 65th Anniversary collector's set - 1930's
32	G5314-6029	Collector Set		2004	View-Master 65th Anniversary collector's set - 1940's
33	G5314-6039	Collector Set		2004	View-Master 65th Anniversary collector's set - 1950's
34	G5314-6049	Collector Set		2004	View-Master 65th Anniversary collector's set - 1960's
35	G5314-6059	Collector Set		2004	View-Master 65th Anniversary collector's set - 1970's
36	G5314-6069	Collector Set		2004	View-Master 65th Anniversary collector's set - 1980's
37	G5314-6079	Collector Set		2004	View-Master 65th Anniversary collector's set - 1990's
View-Master 3 Reel Packets Back to Filmstrip, Card and Reel Collection
Item	Reel Number	Packet Style	Packet No.	Year	Description
White Reel Typeset - 1946 to Present
38	13	S3		1956	Reno 1 - Virginia City
39	14	S3		1956	Reno 2 - "Biggest Little City in the World"
40	183	S3		1956	Reno 3 - Lake Tahoe
41	15-A	S4	A-156	1960	Las Vegas - A
42	15-B	S4	A-156	1960	Las Vegas - B
43	15-C	S4	A-156	1960	Las Vegas - C
44	224-A	S4	A-188	1956	Marineland of the Pacific: California - A
45	224-B	S4	A-188	1956	Marineland of the Pacific: California - B
46	224-C	S4	A-188	1958	Marineland of the Pacific: California - C
47	A-1201	S4	A-120	1959	Hawaii: The 50th State - 1
48	A-1202	S4	A-120	1959	Hawaii: The 50th State - 2
49	A-1203	S4	A-120	1959	Hawaii: The 50th State - 3
50	A-1231	S4	A-123	1958	Honolulu and Waikiki: Oahu - 1
51	A-1232	S4	A-123	1958	Honolulu and Waikiki: Oahu - 2
52	A-1233	S4	A-123	1958	Honolulu and Waikiki: Oahu - 3
53	A-1751	S6b	A-175	1966	Disneyland: Main Street U.S.A. & Primeval World - 1
54	A-1752	S6b	A-175	1966	Disneyland: Main Street U.S.A. & Primeval World - 2
55	A-1753	S6b	A-175	1966	Disneyland: Main Street U.S.A. & Primeval World - 3
56	A-1761	G2	A-176	1969	Disneyland: Frontierland - 1
57	A-1762	G2	A-176	1969	Disneyland: Frontierland - 2
58	A-1763	G2	A-176	1969	Disneyland: Frontierland - 3
59	A-1771	G1	A-177	1969	Disneyland: Adventureland - 1
60	A-1772	G1	A-177	1969	Disneyland: Adventureland - 2
61	A-1773	G1	A-177	1969	Disneyland: Adventureland - 3
62	A-1781	G1	A-178	1969	Disneyland: Fantasyland - 1
63	A-1782	G1	A-178	1969	Disneyland: Fantasyland - 2
64	A-1783	G1	A-178	1969	Disneyland: Fantasyland - 3
65	A-1791	S6	A-179	1966	Disneyland: Tomorrowland - 1
66	A-1792	S6	A-179	1966	Disneyland: Tomorrowland - 2
67	A-1793	S6	A-179	1966	Disneyland: Tomorrowland - 3
68	A-1801	G2	A-180	1970's	Disneyland: New Orleans Square - 1
69	A-1801	G2	A-180	1970's	Disneyland: New Orleans Square - 2
70	A-1801	G2	A-180	1970's	Disneyland: New Orleans Square - 3
71	A-2351	G2	A-235	1970	Knott's Berry Farm - 1
72	A-2352	G2	A-235	1970	Knott's Berry Farm - 2
73	A-2353	G2	A-235	1970	Knott's Berry Farm - 3
74	A-5411	G2	A-541	1969	Grotto of the Redemption - 1
75	A-5412	G2	A-541	1969	Grotto of the Redemption - 2
76	A-5413	G2	A-541	1969	Grotto of the Redemption - 3
77	A-9641	S4	A-964	1955	Marine Studios: Marineland Florida - 1
78	A-9642	S4	A-964	1955	Marine Studios: Marineland Florida - 2
79	A-9643	S4	A-964	1955	Marine Studios: Marineland Florida - 3
80	B-6581	S6b	B-658	1964	Men on the Moon - 1
81	B-6582	S6b	B-658	1964	Men on the Moon - 2
82	B-6583	S6b	B-658	1964	Men on the Moon - 3
83	B-8701	G3	B-870	1970	Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer -1
84	B-8702	G3	B-870	1970	Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer -2
85	Minn-1	S3		1956	Minnesota - 1
86	Minn-2	S3		1956	Minnesota - 2
87	Minn-3	S3		1956	Minnesota - 3
GAF Talking View-Master Reels - 1970's
88	AVB-5161			1962	Popeye In "Paint Ahoy"
89	AVB-5162			1962	Popeye In "Missile Muscle"
90	AVB-5163			1962	Popeye In "Swee'Pea's Edjamacation"
91	AVB-5511			1971	Mickey Mouse in "Clock Cleaners" - 1
92	AVB-5512			1971	Mickey Mouse in "Clock Cleaners" - 2
93	AVB-5513			1971	Mickey Mouse in "Clock Cleaners" - 3

Back to the TOP

This site was last updated 12/29/10 by Marvin Mackey