A fine map of the Gulf and the Caribbean including Central America and the northern portion of South America.  In original color, the map is very detailed in the geographic features it portrays with an elaborate title cartouche depicting Cherubim holding a titled canvas.  Rated Very Good, the map has no apparent flaws other than normal age toning and measures approximately (19.5" x 23.1").     $1,500.  ($10.50 Shipping / Handling / Ins.)

This rare and sought after edition of Elwe's 1792 map of America depicts California as an Island, Florida extending well into present day Texas, and  regions of the Pacific Northwest as blank.  An elaborate title cartouche and distance scales are shown with the Tropic of Cancer defined and titled.  The maps condition is rated Excellent [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with no apparent flaws visible and it measures approximately    (18.5"  x 23.3").     $1,050  ($10.50 Shipping / Handling / Ins.)

This is a rare copy of the Probst map of America that was based on the cartography of Johann Schreiber.  It depicts the 'mythical island of California' with the Terra Esonia Incognita coastline extending towards Asia.  The interesting title cartouche includes the unusual  illustration of North American animals to include an elephant and a lion.  At right is a panel of German text describing the regions and colonial possessions.  Note that this edition is absent of text along the bottom whereas other printing have additional text.  The map was contained in the Atlas Minor ex Tabulis Geographics and is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] issued on fine laid watermark paper.  It measures approximately (9.0" x 6.4" - 22.0 x 16.3 cm).    $520.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl.)    

A fine map of the Americas in original bright color with North America well defined and both Central and South America in good detail.  Western Europe and the west coast of Africa are depicted as well as islands of both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.  A compass rose is portrayed.  The map is rated Very Good, with only several old fold marks noted near the title block.  Measuring approximately (14.5" x 16.1") the map is a good and dark impression.  $ 410.  ($10.50 shipping / Handling / Ins.)

A very interesting early map of Virginia based on Hondius' folio map of the same name.  The cartography is by John White's Virginia and Jacques le Moyne's Florida as interpreted by de Bry.  Features include Indian villages and interesting notes, i.e. Apalacci Montes where there is mentioned the presence of gold and silver.  The fictitious Lacus Dulcis is shown just below the notations.  A strapwork title cartouche and scale complete the map.  Rated Very Good, the map has text on the verso with the page containing the map measuring approximately (8.1" x 12.1") and the map (7.3" x 5.8"  - 18.6 x 14.8 cm).     ***SOLD***

A detailed map of a portion of the southwest region of the United States and the northwestern regions of  Mexico featuring Baja, California.  A portion of present day Arizona to near the Gila River is included.  The map is a definitive revision to the Kino map(s) of 1705.  In original hand color, the map is rated Excellent [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] and measurers approximately (12.5" x 13.7")     $620.  ($10.50 Shipping / Handling / Ins.)

A fine detailed map of Colonial America.  Extending the length of the east coast from Penobscot Bay to Cape Fear, to include an insert from Cape Fear to Fort St. Georges.  From the Atlas Universel, this state pre-dates the Treaty of Paris and the subsequent changes made to the plate.  The atlas of Gilles and Didier Robert de Vaugondy was first published in 1755.  The map shows some of the earliest and most accurate detail of the regions covered.  It incorporates both French and English data of areas north of the Ohio River since both countries claimed the same lands.  Included are settlements and Indian villages.  The map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with a professional repair noted in the margin lower center.  This is a dark and strong impression measuring approximately (18.7" x 24.4" - 47.5 x 62.0 cm).      $1250.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)     

This is a scarce wall map version of Phelps & Ensign’s important travelers guide.  It portrays the United States as far west as the Rocky Mountains routes for stagecoach, steamboat, canal and railroad routes.  Texas is shown as a republic.  There are thirteen small inset maps that detail the vicinity of major cities, with two other insets of upper Maine and the Florida Peninsula.  At left is a small double hemisphere world map and companion charts of the mountain and rivers of the world.  Vignettes include: the Battle of Lexington; the Battle of Bunker Hill; Washington’s farewell to his army;  and a large center view of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the text of the Declaration, and portraits of ten presidents.  Backed with the original linen the map is still attached to the rollers.  The map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with some damp stains noted, minor creases and cracks due to the varnish covering, as was the custom at that time for wall maps.  There is a  very early ink splatter on the left side border edge extending into the map by 3 cm.  The map measures  approximately ( 26.0" x 38.0"  - 66 x 97 cm).    $2100  ($18. shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl).  

The map shows the track lines of the privateering  voyage of George Gifford, the Earl of Cumberland, in 1598.  Cumberland traveled to Puerto Rico where he led an attack on the city and succeeded in briefly capturing Fort San Felipe del Morro (El Morro). This was the only time that the fort was taken in battle.  However, dysentery of the crew forced the English to retreat after six weeks of occupation.  The map depicts the northeast section of North America and a very enlarged St. Lawrence River ending in one massive, open-ended lake.  South America is shown with the fictional lake Parime on the Equator. Part of Europe and an enlarged Africa complete the geography complimented by an elaborate title cartouche.  The map is rated Very Good with a small worm hole noted that has been repaired just off the coast of Africa.  A small repair is also noted in the distance scale at lower right.  The map measures approximately  (8.8" x 5.8" - 22.4 x 14.8 cm).      $340.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)  

This rare copperplate engraving covers the region from New Jersey to Illinois and names Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware.  The map’s northern borders of Illinois and Indiana are aligned with Ohio; so that they are beneath Lake Michigan.  Chicago and Fort Dearborn are correctly located on the map, but occupy an unnamed region west of Lake Michigan.  The capitals of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio are given as Kaskaskia, Vincennes and Chilicothe respectively.  The map was developed to depict the War of 1812 and the regions affected.  The condition of the map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with a small tear noted in the fold which has been professionally repaired.  A good dark and crisp impression the map measures approximately (9.5" x 7.7" - 24.2 x 19.6 cm).    $375   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins - foreign postage addnl.)  

This rare issue is from the third edition of Jedediah Morse’s The American Universal Geography.  The counties are named and delineated both in engraved line and color.  The engraving is believed to have been accomplished by Samuel Hill.  The western counties of Hampshire and Berkshire are continued in an insert at the lower left.  The map has good topographic detail including the watershed.  The “proposed canal” is located near Sandwich.  Below the title cartouche and distance scale is the note “The Surveys of Eastern Counties, could not be obtained reasonably to complete the map”.  As a result the counties of Bristol, Plymouth and Barnstable are mostly blank.  There is an imprint across the top above the neatline - Thomas & Andrews and in very small type below “J. Denison” and “S.H.” as the engraver.  The maps condition is Very Good with only a couple of tears in the wide lower margin not affecting the map and a tear at the fold which as been professionally repaired.  A good and dark impression,  the map measures approximately ( 9.5" x 7.5" - 24.2 x 19.1 cm).   $310 ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins - foreign postage addnl)   

The map is perhaps the most important cartographic issue of New York produced for the Revolutionary War period.  It is one of the most detailed and accurate maps made for the British to aid in their various campaigns in New England.  Unlike most of the mapping made up to that time; this map was complied from original surveys made in 1769 by Captain John Montresor.  Inscribed on the map 'To The Right Honorable Sir Jeffrey Amherst, Knight of the Bath and Lieutenant General of His Majesty's Forces ...'  Of note is the Land Grants of eastern New York and southern Connecticut.   The first state of the map included inserts of White Hills, Connecticut  and Lake Champlain.  The map was originally published in four sheets in two.  This offering is the lower right or bottom  sheet of the two eastern sections of the map covering part of eastern New York and southern Connecticut as well as Long Island and the Hamptons.  Printed on heavy paper the map is in light contemporary wash colors and is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with only normal age toning and a small damp spot located just below the title block on the right side.     $ 1150.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)      

A beautiful and rare first edition with the imprint 'Jm Verlag bey I.M. Will Kunstv: in Agsburg' at the bottom center and shows California as an island; from the second issue by Sanson, depicting two bays on the north end of the 'island'.  Of note with this map of America  is the rather slender shape of California.  The map's geographic data is heavy with place names and the northern extremes noticeably elongated.  The impressive title cartouche depicts indigenous natives and animals to include  two bar scales.  The hand colored map reflects Lotter's strong engraving style and vivid color accent.  The map is rated Very Good, with a fine impression and the borders cut close, as issued measuring approximately  (10.0" x 7.5" - 25.4 x 19.1 cm).     ***SOLD***

This beautiful and detailed map of the Southeast United States shows the French and English claims in the region marked with their respective coats of arms.  The cartography in the southern part of the map retains Le Moyne's three imaginary lakes, the largest of which drains through the Carolinas via the May River.  This cartographic error, first appeared in Hondius' version of 1606, and was accepted by most cartographers.  While the map is  nearly identical to the Blaeu / Jansson printing on which this map is based, the embellishments are entirely original.  The map extends from the Chesapeake Bay in the north to the Carolinas in the south.  The title cartouche is engraved onto a buffalo hide displayed by two Native Americans and at the top is a large view that illustrates a group of indigenous natives panning for gold.   The map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with one 10.3 cm tear just above the title cartouche that has been professionally repaired with Japanese paper.  The sharp impression measures approximately (14.0" x 11.4" - 35.6 x 29.0 cm).    $1650.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)   

A detailed and interesting rare copy of Jefferys’ late eighteenth century chart containing three well described areas: Florida, the Gulf coast just past the mouth of the Mississippi and the Bahamas; each with soundings and navigational information. Two of the  charts were made during surveys by Captain William Fuller, who dedicated them to John Earl of Egmont.   The charts general display was taken from information found in William Gerard De Brahm’s important  Map of South Carolina & Georgia (1754) which arguably was the most comprehensive map of the region at that time.  The details of the chart is expressed with the “New Town” on Amelia Island and a note on the abandoned Fort William, Cumberland Island.  The river features numerous depth soundings and the locations of the shifting shoals.  There is an insert at the top right of the entrance to St. Marys River.  The map is rated Excellent (see our rating criteria on the Home Page) printed on heavy chart paper with no apparent flaws noted.  It measures approximately (24.o” x 20.0"  - 61.0 x 50.8 cm).     $5600.    [$10.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl.]     

This large and attractive map covers New England, the St. Lawrence River, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.  Detailed geography is apparent with towns, cities, rivers and bays as well as Indian tribal territory noted.  Taken from the Atlas Universal the map credits D'Anville and is also based, in part; on Bellin's work and Robert de Vaugondy.  It has a large title cartouche featuring a ferocious-looking beaver ... taken from de Vaugondy's 1755 map of Canada.  The hand coloring is somewhat uneven in the ocean regions, with slight bleed-through on the verso otherwise is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] and measures approximately (22.7" x 19.1" - 57.7 x 48.c cm).      $1100.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl.)   

This rare and fine printing; a large sea chart covering the Gulf coast from Cabo del Norte, Louisiana, through Florida to the Bahamas was prepared by Sayer in London.  Jefferys, Geographer to George III, compiled and produced some of the most prestigious maps of North America in the eighteenth century including this rendering.  This edition is one of the most important naval charts made of Florida for the times.  The hydrographic detail of the coastline and the channels in the Bahamas is exceptional and it remained the standard for sailing the Florida coasts until the latter part of the 18^th century.  The detailed information is primarily of the coastline with harbors, inlets, bays, entrances, and currents carefully noted.  In addition to what has been mentioned; major landmarks and settlements are noted, as are sailing routes.   At this time Florida was relatively unexplored, yet the data for the coastal sections is significant.  Anchorages are also noted as well as rhumb lines and an ornate compass rose. While the area depicted was not of significance during the American Revolution, this chart is still the preeminent rendering for the period.  The chart is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with a bold impression and two very tiny pinholes in the engraved portion.  It measures approximately (48.3" x 18.8" - 122.7 x 47.8 cm)   $4300.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl.)   

Depicted are the voyages from Prevost's, Histoire Generale des Voyages - Hydrographique Francasis. In original color the map has extensive place names as well as principal rivers and waterways.  The map is rated Excellent with no apparent flaws [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] and it measures approximately (8.1" x 14.5" - 20 x 37 cm).      $125.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)     

Published in Diderot's Encyclopedie which contained ten maps of America, Asia, and the Arctic Regions; this map shows two earlier maps adopted by de Vaugondy.  One of the west coast of North America, the first after Visscher's map of 1612  and the second afer Plantus' World map.  Both show the Straits of Anian, Quivera and Baja California and neither has anything recognizable apart from several of the cartographic myths of the 17^th and early 18^th centuries.  Diderot's map was one of the first surveys of comparative cartography tackling a number of the misconceptions of the west coast of North America.  The map is rated Very Good, with a small repair on the verso affecting the right and lower margins; in pastel color [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] it measures approximately (14.5" x 11.5"  - 36.9 x 29.3 cm).    $230.  ($10.50 Shipping / Handling / Ins.)

This map was first issued by De lisle in 1722 and continued publication basically unchanged until 1830.  One of the most popular of the 18^th century maps it fixed the area to which the name California was subsequently attached.  It was also the first with Kino's nomenclature of 'Nouvelle Navarre' for northwestern Mexico.  A blank coastline is shown above Cap Blanc .  The map has very detailed geographic names and is the first edition with light outline color, verso blank.  The condition is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with only light foxing noted along the bottom of the map not affecting the subject matter.  The map measures approximately (23.5" x 19.0" - 59.7 x 48.3 cm).    $1,140.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)    

A copperplate engraving of North America to include Central America, the Caribbean, and northen tip of South America.  Of note is the large vacant space in the western U. S. And most of Canada.  Place names are noted for rivers, lakes, Indian territories, and townships.  The southwest sections of the U. S. are identified as Louisiana and New Mexico.  The map is from Raynal’s Atlas de Toutes les Parties Connues du Globe Terrestre.  A good impression the map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home page] with some light foxing noted at the center fold area.  It measures approximately (8.4" x 12.7" - 21.3 x 32.2 cm).     $210.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl)   

A very detailed map of the Gulf of Mexico to include Florida and the Gulf coastline, Central America, northern South America and all of the islands of the West Indies.  Good topography as well as hydrographic detail is provided along with rhumb lines.  A garland title cartouche completes the map that measures approximately (17.5" x 12.5" - 44.5 x 31.8 cm).       ***SOLD***

A fine example of Johnson's mapping ability.  The map depicts three large vignettes of the U. S. Capitol, Washington Monument, and the Smithsonian Institute.  Published during the Civil War the map has the city wards in color along with names of all major streets and buildings.  With the typical Johnson grapevine border, the map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] and measures approximately (15.4' x 12.4'  -  39.2 x 31.5 cm).      $110.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins. ' foreign postage addnl.)   

This very detailed map of French Louisiana at the time of the French and Indian War extends from the Great lakes in the north to Nouveau Mexique in the west.  It includes the Gulf of Mexico and the upper portion of the Florida peninsula.  The Mississippi River as well as Ohio and Missouri rivers are well defined.  A rococo-style title cartouche with distance scale completes the map which is in original color.  The map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with very light centerfold toning noted.  It measures approximately (11.8" x 8.5"  - 30.0 x 21.6 cm).   $380.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl).

A detailed map of the Federal City with a table that identifies various Federal anc city buildings. Includes an insert of the entire area around the city.  In original color the map measures approximately (11.5 ' x 9.0" - 29 x 23.5 cm) and is rated Very Good with some damp stains along the bottom and left side of the paper well outside the neatline.    $50.  ($6.50 shipping / handling / ins.)    

A splendid map based on Delisle's map of Mississippi and Louisiana.  Taken from the Raynal's Atlas Portatif this finely engraved map of French Louisiana extends from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and from 'Nouveau Mexique' to Florida; excluding the lower portion of Florida.  Good topographic detail includes forts, settlements, and Indian place names.  Nouveau Mexique in the far west includes Santa Fe and names the S. Jerome de Taos.  The map is completed with a decorative title cartouche and distance scale.  It is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with only slight bleed of the color on the verso.  The map measures approximately (11.7" x 8.4"  - 29.8 x 21.4 cm).      $410.       ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins - foreign postage addnl.)     

The sheet contains two maps: Jamaica above and Bermuda below.  Prepared to show the plantations; denoting those that grow sugar, cotton, and indigo.  The map of Bermuda includes an interesting cartographic error resulting from the copying of John Speed's map of 1627.  In that map, Bermuda was superimposed over a map of the coastline of New England and Virginia to portray the relative position of Bermuda.  The coastlines of this map are gone, but the small depiction of an  additional Bermuda remains, which appears on this map as a small offshore island named Bermudos located just north of the island.  The map has some light foxing with later color and rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page].  It measures approximately (10.5" x 8.0"  - 26.7 x 20.4 cm).      $465.  ($10.50 shipping / handling /ins.)          

This map is one of the classics in American cartography and one of the rarest of the southern frontier.  The first edition of  William De Brahm’s extraordinary map of the coast of South Carolina and Georgia engraved by Jefferys.  De  Brahm (1717 - 1799) was a military engineer from Coblenz.  He traveled to Georgia with a group of German emigrants in 1751.  He was appointed  surveyor of Georgia in 1754 and then in 1764 appointed Surveyor-General of the Southern District of North America; in part because of this impressive edition.  William Gerard De Brahm also designed fortifications for Charles Town and Fort Loudoun in support of the concerns of the British government because of  French excursions.  This map represents a major contribution to the mapping of the southeast.  It was originally in four sheets.  Now joined,  the map is presently in two sections.  Once joined and framed,  the extended margins have been carefully removed and preserved so as to allow re-attachment at some future time.  The map is embellished with an ornate title cartouche showing indigo production.  In original hand coloring and laid on heavy chart paper, the map is rated Excellent [see our rating criteria on the Home Page]  and measures approximately  (53" x 47.5" - 135 x 121 cm, when joined).    $45,000     ($26.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl.)

A detailed unique hydrographic survey made in the late 19^th century by the Coast and Geodetic  Survey.  The chart appeared in the Superintendent’s Report to the Congress in 1895.  The observations portrayed were made by the USCS Survey Ship BLAKE between 1874-1882 and the H.M.S. Challenger in 1873.  Color shading distinguishes the various density of the sea water in the Gulf.   The chart is rated Excellent [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with no apparent flaws noted; folds as issued.  It measures approximately (23.0" x 23.2" - 56.7 x 54.0 cm)     $123.   ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins. - foreign postage addnl)    

A detailed map of the Western Hemisphere depicting North America with Louisiana extending well into the southeast and Mexico to the west.  The map is in original outlines color with an elaborate title cartouche with a crown of feathers.  Rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] the map has no apparent flaws with wide margins and measures approximately (9.5" x 8.7")  $ 320.   ($10.50 Shipping / Handling / Ins.)          

This map is centered on South America and includes nearly half of Africa, the southern portion of North America and the West Indies.  Ocean currents are depicted and a very lovely title cartouche completes the map in original color.  The map is rated Very Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with several faint spots noted otherwise in good condition and measures approximately (18.1" x 12.7").       $185.      ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

The original plan of the Federal City as envisioned by Pierre Charles L'Enfant rests in the Library of Congress.  In May of 1887 the U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey was charged with the task of copying the original manuscript and making available reproductions for use in land disputes and other legal aspects relating to the territory of the District of Columbia and other national survey matters.  The plan remained in the custody of the agency (record file #1290) until it was transferred in 1918.  Copies of the Plan were sold by the USC&GS (map #3035a) from 1893 until 1991.  Several variations were made by the agency including adding color in 1958.  This particular copy was one that was issued in 1976 as part of the American Bicentennial celebration of the Nation.  The color print includes a report prepared by B.A. Colonna, Assistant in Charge, Office of Topography, USC&GS and  remarks by Frank M. Thorn, Superintendent, USC&GS.  The print in color, is rated Very Good [see rating criteria on Home Page] and measures approximately (30.0" x 45.0") with Certificate of Authenticity.  ***SOLD***

The final plan for the design of the new Federal City was completed by Andrew Ellicott from the compilations of Pierre Charles L’Enfant.  The print we offer was a re-strike from the original copperplate engraving that was made during the American Bicentennial celebration (1976).  Less than 200 of these prints were produced by the Federal Government as part of the American celebration.  The print is rated Excellent [see out rating criteria on the Home page] and is accompanied by a letter explaining the maps history.  The map measures approximately (21.1" x 29.0"  - 52.5 x 73.4 cm)     $320   ($10.50 shipping / handling /ins. - foreign postage addnl.)      New Item

A very detailed map of the streets and prominent features of Philadelphia at the turn of the twentieth century.  There is an insert of the business portion enlarged.  In outline color the map is rated Excellent with no apparent flaws and measures approximately (9.4" x 12.1").     $40.  ($8.50 shipping / handling / ins.)    

A detailed map of lower Manhattan including the west end of Long island.  In light pastel colors, the map has very detailed topographic features and measures approximately (9.1" x 11.4") and is rated Very Good with no apparent flaws.   $40.  ($8.50 shipping / handling / ins.)   

From Shaffner's History of the United States, the map depicts the location of British forces and the French fornications of Louisburg during the French and Indian Wars.  British forces had set out to capture the French Fortress at Louisburg at Cape Breton Island.  They attacked the fort on April 30, 1745 and finally captured the French position on June 17^th.  The fortifications were handed back to France in 1748 as a result of the Treaty of Aix-La- Cahpelle.  The map measures approximately (9.8" x 6.9") and its condition is rated Very Good..     $60 ($4.50 shipping / handling / ins.)   

The map shows the routes of the Hamilton Expedition of 1778 -9 down the Miama and Wabash Rivers.  The St. Vincent Boat Expedition and Fort Jefferson are also depicted.  The map is rated Very Good and measures approximately (6.7" x 9.1").  $60  ($4.50 shipping / handling / ins.)    

Folded as issued the map includes an insert of East Boston as well as named streets  and a numbered index of city buildings.  Commercial ads on the verso.  The map is without color, as issued, and is rated Good (see our rating criteria on the Home page) with some light foxing noted in the upper left corner.  The borders are cut close to the neat lines of the map which measures approximately (10.5" x 9.5").      $135.    ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)

A very detailed navigational chart of New York Harbor with topographic detail for the lower end of Manhattan.  Street names and other geographic features are depicted.  The charts condition is rated Good [see our rating criteria on the Home Page] with several tears noted at the fold marks near the center of the chart.  The chart measures approximately ( 26.8" x 39.2") with a certificate of authenticity.  $228.    ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)     Sale Price:  $110

One of the most detailed of the early U.S. Coast Survey charts of New York.  Manhattan is shown with its street patterns.  Central Park is indicated by its borders but not named.  Topography includes Brooklyn, and extends southeast to Rockaway Beach.  Jersey City on the western shore extends south to Perth Amboy.  Roads, boundary lines, building locations in the Long Island region are indicated as well as water depths in the harbor and Hudson River.  Uncolored, as issued, the chart is rated Very Good with some age toning at the fold marks and a tear to the left side center, outside the neatline and not affecting the chart.  The chart measures approximately (27.1" x 31.2") with a Certificate of Authenticity inscribed with the purchasers name and city.   $385.  ($10.50 shipping / handling / ins.)