








This is Popular Science Monthly for May 1946, Volume 148, Number 5, with a cover of a rocket streaking over the earth and the headline Fifty Miles Up This Summer.
The cover has a slight stain, wrinkling, and wear on the spine and edges, while the pages are whole with no rips or tears, as the photos show.
Popular Science began in 1872 as The Popular Science Monthly, written for a general audience, and this issue covers aviation along with shop projects and inventions. Inside you get What's Your Ingenuity Quotient?, the Workshop Wisdom column, photo how-to pages, and period ads for International Correspondence Schools drafting courses, Graflex cameras, and Edwards pipes.
Positives
Issues / Wear
Please view the photos. Scroll in to judge the condition. This is the actual item you will be receiving.
This May 1946 Popular Science gives you a rocket cover and a full run of period shop ads, and it suits a shelf of science magazines or 1940s aviation art. If it's the right copy for you, it's ready to come home.
Every item is honestly described and carefully packed. These are vintage pieces, so light age-related wear comes with them. I show and describe what I see so you know what to expect.
If your order arrives damaged or materially different from the listing, contact me within 7 days of delivery and I will make it right.
Returns must be sent back within 30 days of purchase, in the same condition received. I inspect each return against the original photos and description.
Approved refunds go back to your original payment method, and credit card refunds can take 5 to 10 business days to appear.
Not eligible for a refund: requests made more than 30 days after purchase, items returned damaged, or items returned in different condition than received.
Postage due on a return is deducted from the refund.
Read the full Return and Refund
Every listing spells it out and shows it in photos. Chips, hairlines, crazing, worn plating, old repairs. If I did not mention it, it is not there.
Yes. Every photo is the actual piece, taken by me. When it sells, it is gone.
I note maker, mark, era, and measurements when I can confirm them, and say so plainly when I cannot. Unmarked pieces get dated by what the piece itself shows.
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