Jumbo (6″ x 9″) card mailed in 1991 and pretty heavily battered. Small tear in upper edge, also corner abrasions. It’s a wonder how any card like this could survive international mailing, but here it is. Grade: 4

This unused 5″ x 8″ card, in virtually as-new condition, should appeal to anyone wanting to re-create the “old” Las Vegas feel. And with Our Miss Brooks gazing right out at you…maybe you just have to be of a certain age. Grade: 1

This 5-1/2″ x 7″ unused card, in as-new condition, from a hotel that’s long gone, and advertising a meal at a price equally long gone, will be a gem for anyone who just wants to remember Las Vegas as it used to be in the 1960s. Grade: 1

The George Burns and Carol Channing Show with The Four Preps at the Las Vegas Dunes Hotel in the 1960s. Two unused (5-3/8″ x 7″) cards are available, from this long-gone hotel. Grade: 1

Aging unused Plastichrome card P27208 from the 1960s, and if you collect Hoover (Boulder) Dam cards, you can track the age by the cars parked down below. Grade: 1

This somewhat oversized (4″ x 7″) unused card from the 1960s is a little smudged on both sides but definitely a prize catch for Hampton collectors. Grade: 2

Nice unused Circus Circus casino card, cheaper than a hand of blackjack. Grade: 1

With its breathless caption on the reverse, you could almost expect to leave there a winner! Get this unused card P43886 for a lot cheaper! Grade: 1

Las Vegas has more lives than a cat. But not the Boulder Club, which one Google citation tells us operated from 1931 to 1960 despite a large fire in 1956. The caption on the back says “We never close.” Not so. Grade: 2

Barney’s may have been absorbed into something else by now, but his cards live on. We have five of these, unused, as-new. By the way, Barney’s was on the south shore of Lake Tahoe. We’re not certain where “Northern Nevada’s largest slot machine” may be now, however. Grades: 1

Many Golden Nugget cards look the same, but this one is this one. Unused and atypically unnumbered H.S. Crocker card from the 1950s, probably. Grade: 2

Still the Flamingo, just no longer a Hilton.  Card was mailed in 1984 (“It’s a brand new hotel!”) with two stamps and fully legible Las Vegas postmark.  Grade: 3

Opened in 1958, The Sands was once owned by the legendary Howard Hughes.  And it didn’t look like this card for long.  This building, and the hotel, are long gone (replaced by the Venetian?) but the company is still very much there.  Two unused cards are available, from the early 1960s.  Grades: 1

Another of the iconic Las Vegas hotel properties with a long and rich history, and also gone as of 2007.  This exceptionally clear card is unused and as-new, except of course that the hotel isn’t there any more.  Grade: 1

Several of these Golden Nugget cards look alike.  This is Plastichrome card P15754, unused.  Grade: 1

Two are available, probably late 1950s or early 1960s.  One is unused (Grade: 1, $2) and the other is unmailed but with an inked notation on the reverse (Grade: 4, $0.50).

Mailed in the 1970s with a 10-cent stamp and partial postmark, this card has serratedc edges and assorted creases.  Technically it’s not in very good shape but if you are collecting marquee signs, this is a good one.  Grade: 4

Divorce was not always as easy as it is now, and Reno was the place to go, and this courthouse was Ground Zero.  The caption on reverse elaborates just a little bit.  Card was mailed with a 2-cent stamp, probably in 1957 but the postmark is not distinct.  Grade: 2

A card for many categories, mailed in 1974 with stamp and postmark.  The writer was having a great time, clearly.  The irony is that the card’s recipient could have been right there with them.  A bit of postal battering, nothing major.  Grade: 3

Unused Mike Roberts card C2484.  Grade: 2