Stamps - Coins - Books - Puzzles - Games

  Trapped in a forgotten mine and presumed dead, Anthony Rogers awakens 500 years in the future—only to discover America is a shattered land under the control of the ruthless Han empire. Thrust into a high-tech guerrilla war, Rogers must use his 20th-century instincts to help a band of rebel Americans reclaim their freedom.

The novella that launched Buck Rogers, Armageddon 2419 A.D. is a thrilling vision of future warfare, aerial combat, and resistance against tyranny. First published in 1928, it remains a landmark of pulp science fiction, filled with jet packs, ray guns, and audacious strategies that influenced generations of sci-fi creators.

Perfect for fans of classic adventure, dystopian futures, and vintage sci-fi heroics. 

 Originally published in 1918 at the close of World War I, Aircraft and Submarines is a riveting chronicle of two revolutionary technologies that reshaped modern warfare. From primitive flying machines to agile warplanes—and from experimental underwater boats to stealthy submersibles—this compelling volume traces the bold visionaries, key innovations, and evolving tactics that brought these weapons to the forefront of global conflict.

With vivid storytelling, over 100 photographs and illustrations,  and historical insight, journalist Willis J. Abbot explores the triumphs and tragedies of early aviation and naval engineering. A gripping read for history buffs, military enthusiasts, and readers fascinated by the technological turning points that defined the 20th century.

  The Postage Stamp in War by Fred J. Melville is a captivating journey into the world of philately under fire. Written during the early years of World War I, this 1915 study explores how war transforms even the smallest of artifacts—postage stamps—into potent symbols of propaganda, resistance, and survival. Melville examines stamps issued under siege, in occupied territories, or by governments in exile, revealing a rich tapestry of history etched in ink and paper. For collectors, historians, and readers curious about the strange intersections of war and communication, this book remains a fascinating testament to how even the humble stamp can carry the weight of a nation’s story.