A Revolution Down on the Farm: The Transformation of American Agriculture Since
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Item specifics
- Condition
- Book Title
- A Revolution Down on the Farm: The Transformation of American Agr
- Publication Date
- 2009-07-01
- Pages
- 240
- ISBN
- 9780813192420
- Subject Area
- Nature, Political Science, Technology & Engineering, Business & Economics, History
- Publication Name
- Revolution Down on the Farm : the Transformation of American Agriculture since 1929
- Publisher
- University Press of Kentucky
- Item Length
- 9 in
- Subject
- Public Policy / Agriculture & Food Policy (See Also Social Science / Agriculture & Food), Environmental Conservation & Protection, United States / 20th Century, Industries / Agribusiness, Agriculture / General, United States / General
- Publication Year
- 2009
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.7 in
- Item Weight
- 12.8 Oz
- Item Width
- 6 in
- Number of Pages
- 240 Pages
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University Press of Kentucky
ISBN-10
0813192420
ISBN-13
9780813192420
eBay Product ID (ePID)
72990270
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Publication Name
Revolution Down on the Farm : the Transformation of American Agriculture since 1929
Language
English
Publication Year
2009
Subject
Public Policy / Agriculture & Food Policy (See Also Social Science / Agriculture & Food), Environmental Conservation & Protection, United States / 20th Century, Industries / Agribusiness, Agriculture / General, United States / General
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Nature, Political Science, Technology & Engineering, Business & Economics, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
12.8 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
TitleLeading
A
Reviews
"Historian Paul K. Conkin provides an interesting examination of the transformation that has occurred in American agriculture over the last eighty years."-- Kentucky Ancestors, ""Conkin has combined his skills as a historian with his considerable knowledge and passion for agriculture to write an in-depth account of the revolution in agricultural production that occurred after 1930. This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative. Highly recommended."--Choice" --, "Conkin's book certainly springs forward and can be read in a manner that encourages the reader to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topics addressed. What is more, his book is truly interesting to anyone interested in the history of farming or the history of rural America."-- North Florida News Daily, ""Conkin's book certainly springs forward and can be read in a manner that encourages the reader to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topics addressed. What is more, his book is truly interesting to anyone interested in the history of farming or the history of rural America."" -- Mike Walker, NorthFloridaNewsDaily.com, "This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative." -- G. E. Aiken, Choice, "Conkin provides an original twist by narrating his own experiences of farm life as a youth in eastern Tennesseehe manages to personalize his tale without letting nostalgia blind his scholarly critical eye."-- Journal of American History, ""As interesting as the personal tale is, however, what is even more useful is Conkin's concise, carefully written discussion of the major changes in American agriculture since 1929."-- Journal of Illinois History " --, "This book is an accurate and straightfoward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. All the important farm issues and views about them are discussed in a format that is handy and easy to read. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States" -- Gene Logsdon, ""This cogent, thorough history should prove fascinating for anyone interested in the changing landscape of American agriculture."--Publishers Weekly" -- Publishers Weekly, "This book is an accurate and straightfoward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. All the important farm issues and views about them are discussed in a format that is handy and easy to read. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States"--Gene Logsdon, ""An accurate and straightforward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States." --Gene Logsdon, author of The Mother of all Arts: Agrarianism and the Creative Impulse" --, ""This book provokes thought, and ideally it will provoke reflection and a study that addresses the social costs as well as the industrial gains made during the greatest industrial revolution in the history of the United States, the agricultural production revolution."--Ohio Valley History" -- Ohio Valley History, "As interesting as the personal tale is, however, what is even more useful is Conkin's concise, carefully written discussion of the major changes in American agriculture since 1929." -- Journal of Illinois History, "This important book explores a recent revolution in American history that substituted technology for people and animals in farming and greatly increased output. Paul Conkin tells this tale in his own way, drawing upon his personal involvement in the story as well as the relevant scholarship and the basic documents." -- Richard Kirkendall, ""Clearly written and organized, Conkin's book will appeal to anyone interested in farming and the agricultural economy."--Book News" --, "Revolution clarifies an immensely complex topic, not only changes in American agricultural practices and technologies, but also the politics of definition and the long term repercussions of what many might simply ignored as banal."-- Southeastern Librarian, "Revolution clarifies an immensely complex topic, not only changes in American agricultural practices and technologies, but also the politics of definition and the long term repercussions of what many might simply ignored as banal." --, ""…Conkin provides an original twist by narrating his own experiences of farm life as a youth in eastern Tennessee…he manages to personalize his tale without letting nostalgia blind his scholarly critical eye." --" -- Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia, Journal of American History, ""This book provokes thought, and ideally it will provoke reflection and a study that addresses the social costs as well as the industrial gains made during the greatest industrial revolution in the history of the United States, the agricultural production revolution."-- Ohio Valley History " --, ""As interesting as the personal tale is, however, what is even more useful is Conkin's concise, carefully written discussion of the major changes in American agriculture since 1929."--Journal of Illinois History" -- Journal of Illinois History, ""This book is an accurate and straightfoward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. All the important farm issues and views about them are discussed in a format that is handy and easy to read. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States"--Gene Logsdon" --, "Conkin has combined his skills as a historian with his considerable knowledge and passion for agriculture to write an in-depth account of the revolution in agricultural production that occurred after 1930. This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative. Highly recommended." -- Choice, ""Conkin's book certainly springs forward and can be read in a manner that encourages the reader to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topics addressed. What is more, his book is truly interesting to anyone interested in the history of farming or the history of rural America."-- North Florida News Daily " --, "This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative."-- Choice, ""Revolution clarifies an immensely complex topic, not only changes in American agricultural practices and technologies, but also the politics of definition and the long term repercussions of what many might simply ignored as banal."-- Southeastern Librarian " --, "For a generation of students who know little about the agricultural past, Conkin's book will provide an important and well-rounded overview."-- Agricultural History, "This book provokes thought, and ideally it will provoke reflection and a study that addresses the social costs as well as the industrial gains made during the greatest industrial revolution in the history of the United States, the agricultural production revolution." -- Ohio Valley History, ""This important book explores a recent revolution in American history that substituted technology for people and animals in farming and greatly increased output. Paul Conkin tells this tale in his own way, drawing upon his personal involvement in the story as well as the relevant scholarship and the basic documents."Richard Kirkendall" -- Richard Kirkendall, "Conkin has combined his skills as a historian with his considerable knowledge and passion for agriculture to write an in-depth account of the revolution in agricultural production that occurred after 1930. This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative. Highly recommended."-- Choice, ""Historian Paul K. Conkin provides an interesting examination of the transformation that has occurred in American agriculture over the last eighty years."-- Kentucky Ancestors " --, ""Conkin's book certainly springs forward and can be read in a manner that encourages the reader to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topics addressed. What is more, his book is truly interesting to anyone interested in the history of farming or the history of rural America."--North Florida News Daily" --, "Paul Conkin's latest book -- or perhaps, as he predicts, his final book -- is a thoughtful and elegantly written survey of American agriculture since the 1930s." -- Sarah Phillips, Business History Review, ""Conkin provides a masterful survey of the major agricultural legislation of the 1930s, noting that the long-term effect of these programs continues to invite curiosity.... a friendly, approachable work on agricultural history... a map to new ways of thinking about the past and planning for the future."-- Arkansas Historical Quarterly " --, "This important book explores a recent revolution in American history that substituted technology for people and animals in farming and greatly increased output. Paul Conkin tells this tale in his own way, drawing upon his personal involvement in the story as well as the relevant scholarship and the basic documents." --Richard Kirkendall, "Conkin's book certainly springs forward and can be read in a manner that encourages the reader to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topics addressed. What is more, his book is truly interesting to anyone interested in the history of farming or the history of rural America." -- Mike Walker, NorthFloridaNewsDaily.com, "Conkin provides an original twist by narrating his own experiences of farm life as a youth in eastern Tennessee...he manages to personalize his tale without letting nostalgia blind his scholarly critical eye." -- Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia, Journal of American History, ""Conkin cogently describes agricultural life with particular attention to changes wrought by the world beyond farmyard and fields... about lost American country life."--Indiana Magazine of History" --, ""This book is an accurate and straightfoward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. All the important farm issues and views about them are discussed in a format that is handy and easy to read. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States"--Gene Logsdon" -- Gene Logsdon, ""Conkin provides an original twist by narrating his own experiences of farm life as a youth in eastern Tennessee...he manages to personalize his tale without letting nostalgia blind his scholarly critical eye."-- Journal of American History " --, ""This cogent, thorough history should prove fascinating for anyone interested in the changing landscape of American agriculture."" -- Publishers Weekly, ""This book is an accurate and straightfoward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. All the important farm issues and views about them are discussed in a format that is handy and easy to read. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States"--Gene Logsdon, author of The Mother of all Arts: Agrarianism and the Creative Impulse" -- Gene Logsdon, ""This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative."" -- G. E. Aiken, Choice, ""Conkin has combined his skills as a historian with his considerable knowledge and passion for agriculture to write an in-depth account of the revolution in agricultural production that occurred after 1930. This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative. Highly recommended."" -- Choice, "Clearly written and organized, Conkin's book will appeal to anyone interested in farming and the agricultural economy."-- Book News, ""Historian Paul K. Conkin provides an interesting examination of the transformation that has occurred in American agriculture over the last eighty years."--Kentucky Ancestors" --, ""This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative."-- Choice " --, "Conkin provides a masterful survey of the major agricultural legislation of the 1930s, noting that the long-term effect of these programs continues to invite curiosity.... a friendly, approachable work on agricultural history... a map to new ways of thinking about the past and planning for the future." -- Arkansas Historical Quarterly, ""This cogent, thorough history should prove fascinating for anyone interested in the changing landscape of American agriculture."-- Publishers Weekly " --, "This cogent, thorough history should prove fascinating for anyone interested in the changing landscape of American agriculture."-- Publishers Weekly, "As interesting as the personal tale is, however, what is even more useful is Conkin's concise, carefully written discussion of the major changes in American agriculture since 1929."-- Journal of Illinois History, ""For a generation of students who know little about the agricultural past, Conkin's book will provide an important and well-rounded overview."-- Agricultural History " --, ""Historian Paul K. Conkin provides an interesting examination of the transformation that has occurred in American agriculture over the last eighty years."--Kentucky Ancestors" -- Kentucky Ancestors, ""Conkin has combined his skills as a historian with his considerable knowledge and passion for agriculture to write an in-depth account of the revolution in agricultural production that occurred after 1930. This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative. Highly recommended."--Choice" -- Choice, ""As interesting as the personal tale is, however, what is even more useful is Conkin's concise, carefully written discussion of the major changes in American agriculture since 1929."" -- Journal of Illinois History, ""Conkin's latest book -- or perhaps, as he predicts, his final book -- is a thoughtful and elegantly written survey of American agriculture since the 1930s."-- Business History Review " -- Sarah Phillips, "Conkin provides a masterful survey of the major agricultural legislation of the 1930s, noting that the long-term effect of these programs continues to invite curiosity.... a friendly, approachable work on agricultural history... a map to new ways of thinking about the past and planning for the future."-- Arkansas Historical Quarterly, "This important book explores a recent revolution in American history that substituted technology for people and animals in farming and greatly increased output. Paul Conkin tells this tale in his own way, drawing upon his personal involvement in the story as well as the relevant scholarship and the basic documents."--Richard S. Kirkendall, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Washington, "This book provokes thought, and ideally it will provoke reflection and a study that addresses the social costs as well as the industrial gains made during the greatest industrial revolution in the history of the United States, the agricultural production revolution."-- Ohio Valley History, ""Conkin's latest book -- or perhaps, as he predicts, his final book -- is a thoughtful and elegantly written survey of American agriculture since the 1930s."--Business History Review" -- Sarah Phillips, ""This cogent, thorough history should prove fascinating for anyone interested in the changing landscape of American agriculture."--Publishers Weekly" --, This cogent, thorough history should prove fascinating for anyone interested in the changing landscape of American agriculture., Conkin has combined his skills as a historian with his considerable knowledge and passion for agriculture to write an in-depth account of the revolution in agricultural production that occurred after 1930. This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative. Highly recommended., This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative., ""Clearly written and organized, Conkin's book will appeal to anyone interested in farming and the agricultural economy."-- Book News " --, ""Conkin has combined his skills as a historian with his considerable knowledge and passion for agriculture to write an in-depth account of the revolution in agricultural production that occurred after 1930. This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative. Highly recommended."-- Choice " --, "Conkin's latest book--or perhaps, as he predicts, his final book--is a thoughtful and elegantly written survey of American agriculture since the 1930s."-- Business History Review, ""An accurate and straightforward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States." --Gene Logsdon, author of The Mother of all Arts: Agrarianism and the Creative Impulse " --, ""Conkin provides an original twist by narrating his own experiences of farm life as a youth in eastern Tennessee...he manages to personalize his tale without letting nostalgia blind his scholarly critical eye."--Shane Hamilton, Journal of American History" -- Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia, Journal of American History, "An accurate and straightforward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States." --Gene Logsdon, author of The Mother of all Arts: Agrarianism and the Creative Impulse, ""This important book explores a recent revolution in American history that substituted technology for people and animals in farming and greatly increased output. Paul Conkin tells this tale in his own way, drawing upon his personal involvement in the story as well as the relevant scholarship and the basic documents." --Richard Kirkendall" --, ""For a generation of students who know little about the agricultural past, Conkin's book will provide an important and well-rounded overview."--Agricultural History" --, "An accurate and straightforward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States." -- Gene Logsdon, author of The Mother of all Arts: Agrarianism and the Creative Impulse, "Conkin cogently describes agricultural life with particular attention to changes wrought by the world beyond farmyard and fields... about lost American country life." -- Indiana Magazine of History, ""Revolution clarifies an immensely complex topic, not only changes in American agricultural practices and technologies, but also the politics of definition and the long term repercussions of what many might simply ignored as banal."--Southeastern Librarian" --, Conkin�s book certainly springs forward and can be read in a manner that encourages the reader to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topics addressed. What is more, his book is truly interesting to anyone interested in the history of farming or the history of rural America., ""As interesting as the personal tale is, however, what is even more useful is Conkin's concise, carefully written discussion of the major changes in American agriculture since 1929."--Journal of Illinois History" --, ""For a generation of students who know little about the agricultural past, Conkin's book will provide an important and well-rounded overview."--Agricultural History" -- Agricultural History, ""This important book explores a recent revolution in American history that substituted technology for people and animals in farming and greatly increased output. Paul Conkin tells this tale in his own way, drawing upon his personal involvement in the story as well as the relevant scholarship and the basic documents."--Richard S. Kirkendall, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Washington" -- Richard Kirkendall, ""Conkin provides a masterful survey of the major agricultural legislation of the 1930s, noting that the long-term effect of these programs continues to invite curiosity.... a friendly, approachable work on agricultural history... a map to new ways of thinking about the past and planning for the future."--Arkansas Historical Quarterly" --, "Historian Paul K. Conkin provides an interesting examination of the transformation that has occurred in American agriculture over the last eighty years." -- Kentucky Ancestors, ""This book provokes thought, and ideally it will provoke reflection and a study that addresses the social costs as well as the industrial gains made during the greatest industrial revolution in the history of the United States, the agricultural production revolution."--Ohio Valley History" --, ""Conkin provides an original twist by narrating his own experiences of farm life as a youth in eastern Tennessee...he manages to personalize his tale without letting nostalgia blind his scholarly critical eye."--Shane Hamilton, Journal of American History" --, ""Conkin provides an original twist by narrating his own experiences of farm life as a youth in eastern Tennessee...he manages to personalize his tale without letting nostalgia blind his scholarly critical eye."--Journal of American History" --, ""This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative."--G.E. Aiken" -- G. E. Aiken, Choice, ""Conkin cogently describes agricultural life with particular attention to changes wrought by the world beyond farmyard and fields... about lost American country life."-- Indiana Magazine of History " --, "This book is an accurate and straightfoward account of agriculture in America down through the years, spiced with the on-farm experiences of the author himself. All the important farm issues and views about them are discussed in a format that is handy and easy to read. Perfect for the new student of agriculture who needs a quick but detailed introduction to farming history in the United States"--Gene Logsdon, author of The Mother of all Arts: Agrarianism and the Creative Impulse, "This cogent, thorough history should prove fascinating for anyone interested in the changing landscape of American agriculture." -- Publishers Weekly, Conkin's book certainly springs forward and can be read in a manner that encourages the reader to gain a comprehensive understanding of the topics addressed. What is more, his book is truly interesting to anyone interested in the history of farming or the history of rural America., ""This book should be recommended reading for students and teachers of agriculture. Furthermore, those working in production agriculture will likely find the book very provocative."--Choice" --, "For a generation of students who know little about the agricultural past, Conkin's book will provide an important and well-rounded overview." -- Agricultural History, "Conkin cogently describes agricultural life with particular attention to changes wrought by the world beyond farmyard and fields... about lost American country life."-- Indiana Magazine of History
Dewey Edition
22
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
630.973/0904
Synopsis
Agriculture is the most fundamental of all human activities. Today, those who till the soil or tend livestock feed a world population of approximately 6.5 billion. Fifty years ago, the planet could not have sustained such a large population, and according to present projections, farmers will have to feed nine billion people by 2050. The greatest agricultural revolution in history has occurred in the last fifty years, with farmers in the United States leading the way. America's declining number of farms, however, comes as a surprise to many and may have dramatic implications. Paul K. Conkin's A Revolution Down on the Farm: The Transformation of American Agriculture since 1929 charts the profound changes in farming that have occurred during his lifetime. Conkin's personal experience growing up on a small Tennessee farm complements compelling statistical data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Using economic and historical analysis, Conkin assesses the skills, new technologies, and government policies that helped transform American farming. He clarifies the present status of a subsidized, large-scale, mechanized, and chemically supported agriculture, evaluates its environmental and human costs, and surveys alternatives to a troubled, widely challenged system., At a time when food is becoming increasingly scarce in many parts of the world and food prices are skyrocketing, no industry is more important than agriculture. Humans have been farming for thousands of years, and yet agriculture has undergone more fundamental changes in the past 80 years than in the previous several centuries. In 1900, 30 million American farmers tilled the soil or tended livestock; today there are fewer than 4.5 million farmers who feed a population four times larger than it was at the beginning of the century. Fifty years ago, the planet could not have sustained a population of 6.5 billion; now, commercial and industrial agriculture ensure that millions will not die from starvation. Farmers are able to feed an exponentially growing planet because the greatest industrial revolution in history has occurred in agriculture since 1929, with U.S. farmers leading the way. Productivity on American farms has increased tenfold, even as most small farmers and tenants have been forced to find other work. Today, only 300,000 farms produce approximately ninety percent of the total output, and overproduction, largely subsidized by government programs and policies, has become the hallmark of modern agriculture. A Revolution Down on the Farm: The Transformation of American Agriculture since 1929 charts the profound changes in farming that have occurred during author Paul K. Conkin's lifetime. His personal experiences growing up on a small Tennessee farm complement compelling statistical data as he explores America's vast agricultural transformation and considers its social, political, and economic consequences. He examines the history of American agriculture, showing how New Deal innovations evolved into convoluted commodity programs following World War II. Conkin assesses the skills, new technologies, and government policies that helped transform farming in America and suggests how new legislation might affect farming in decades to come. Although the increased production and mechanization of farming has been an economic success story for Americans, the costs are becoming increasingly apparent. Small farmers are put out of business when they cannot compete with giant, non-diversified corporate farms. Caged chickens and hogs in factory-like facilities or confined dairy cattle require massive amounts of chemicals and hormones ultimately ingested by consumers. Fertilizers, new organic chemicals, manure disposal, and genetically modified seeds have introduced environmental problems that are still being discovered. A Revolution Down on the Farm concludes with an evaluation of farming in the twenty-first century and a distinctive meditation on alternatives to our present large scale, mechanized, subsidized, and fossil fuel and chemically dependent system.
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (504,744)
- a***e- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseProfessional Seller; Wide Inventory Selection; Competitive Prices; Great Communication; FAST Ship; Item Safely & Well-Packaged; Item Accurately Described in Listing; Item of High Quality and in Mint Condition; Appearance of Item is Great! Highly Recommended; Hope to Do Business with Again! Thank You Very Much!
- m***u (855)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseAbsolutely delightful seller! As pictured and described, fast shipping, and great communication! Excellent packaging and a phenomenal value! This seller is an extremely valuable asset to the eBay community! A++++! ✨🥇✨
- a***a (346)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThis hardback book is of the highest quality, has a fine appearance , arrived in perfect condition, and is an excellent value. On what I was not asked about this time, communicating with the seller would have required using email outside of the eBay system, because they do not accept eBay messages, the book was well packed in a purpose-designed cardboard box, the shipping was faster than I expected for the bound media rate, and the book was exactly as described and pictured.Tameshigiri - The History and Development of Japanese Sword Testing by Sesko (#282906424466)
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Seller feedback (504,744)
- a***e- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseProfessional Seller; Wide Inventory Selection; Competitive Prices; Great Communication; FAST Ship; Item Safely & Well-Packaged; Item Accurately Described in Listing; Item of High Quality and in Mint Condition; Appearance of Item is Great! Highly Recommended; Hope to Do Business with Again! Thank You Very Much!
- m***u (855)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseAbsolutely delightful seller! As pictured and described, fast shipping, and great communication! Excellent packaging and a phenomenal value! This seller is an extremely valuable asset to the eBay community! A++++! ✨🥇✨
- a***a (346)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThis hardback book is of the highest quality, has a fine appearance , arrived in perfect condition, and is an excellent value. On what I was not asked about this time, communicating with the seller would have required using email outside of the eBay system, because they do not accept eBay messages, the book was well packed in a purpose-designed cardboard box, the shipping was faster than I expected for the bound media rate, and the book was exactly as described and pictured.Tameshigiri - The History and Development of Japanese Sword Testing by Sesko (#282906424466)