Complete 1886 Minneapolis Industrial Exposition Embroidered Ribbon 40% Off - Today Only [5nc4uZ7X]

Complete 1886 Minneapolis Industrial Exposition Embroidered Ribbon 40% Off - Today Only [5nc4uZ7X]

Introducing the exquisite Complete 1886 Minneapolis Industrial Exposition Embroidered Ribbon 40% Off - Today Only [5nc4uZ7X], a true piece of history meticulously crafted by Wm M Regan & Co. of Minneapolis. This Stevengraph type souvenir is a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts of American industrial history. The ribbon is a vivid testament to the spirit of innovation and patriotism that defined the era, featuring a shield adorned with the patriotic colors of red, white, and blue, and the iconic Stars and Stripes. Its central design showcases a striking resemblance of the building, capturing the essence of the Minneapolis Industrial Exposition.

Product Details and Specifications

Measuring 9" tall by 6" wide by 1" deep when framed, this ribbon is not only a visual delight but also a cherished artifact. The actual ribbon itself measures 2.75" wide by 7" tall, providing ample space for intricate embroidery. The frame is designed to showcase the ribbon beautifully, ready to hang and add a touch of historical charm to any space. Despite a minor tethering issue on the bottom right-hand side, the ribbon remains in good condition, having been well cared for over the years.

• Dimensions: Framed ribbon: 9" x 6" x 1", Actual ribbon: 2.75" x 7"
• Weight: 7.2oz

Practical Uses and Benefits

Whether you're a dedicated collector, a history buff, or simply seeking to add a unique piece of art to your collection, the Complete 1886 Minneapolis Industrial Exposition Embroidered Ribbon 40% Off - Today Only [5nc4uZ7X] is an ideal choice. This exquisite souvenir serves as a conversation starter and a stunning decorative element for your home or office. Its detailed embroidery and historical significance make it a perfect gift for friends and family who appreciate the beauty of bygone eras. Immerse yourself in the rich history of the Minneapolis Industrial Exposition and own a piece of American industrial heritage today.