Three on Four International

1970s Disco Era

2 listings in 1970s Disco Era, $36.78 to $56.56. Each one is shown in its own photos and described in full below; buy on eBay.

Prices and availability as of November 10, 2026.

1970s The Coachman Restaurant Menu Stillwater Oklahoma Hamburgers Coors on Tap

1970s The Coachman Restaurant Menu Stillwater Oklahoma Hamburgers Coors on Tap

$56.56

Description

An original menu from The Coachman, 319 South Washington, Stillwater, Oklahoma, circa 1970s.

Front: "the Coachman" on a hanging sign over a coachman in red coat and tricorn hat driving his carriage, in red, black and white.

Inside: hamburgers "Order by Number Please," each named for a rank, from The Serf at 88 cents up through The Yeoman, The Theta, The Duke, The Footman and The Caesar to The Coachman and The Noble at 98 cents. Also the Coachman Special, fish and chips, the Chop Sirloin, Club Steak and Fried Shrimp dinners, and a drinks list with Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Teem and "Coors on tap" by the frosted glass or frosted pitcher. A "How to Order" box tells you to "Push the red button."

Back: plain red.

Stillwater is home to Oklahoma State University, and The Coachman was a college-town burger joint; "The Theta" on the burger list is a Stillwater campus nod.

Size approx. 7.2 x 10.6 in closed, 14.3 x 10.6 in open.

Read the full description

Buying Power

In the mid-1970s, the average worker earned about $5.10 an hour, so The Serf at 88 cents cost about 10 minutes of pay, or about $5.21 at today's wage. A frosted pitcher of Coors at $1.75 was about 21 minutes, about $10.37 today.

Condition

A patch at the front top-right corner where a sticker or label was torn away, leaving white paper residue. Small white scuffs and specks on both red covers, more on the back; edge wear. Inside lightly toned with small brown spots and wear along the center fold. Please study the images; they are part of the description.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

View on eBay

1978 Air India Menu President's Bodyguard Delhi Trooper Giannatassio Maharajah

1978 Air India Menu President's Bodyguard Delhi Trooper Giannatassio Maharajah

$36.78 1978

Description

An original Air India Economy Class in-flight menu, print code "E-11/78": a folded card cover with a four-page menu insert attached at the spine.

Front: a tipped-on color print of a mounted trooper of the President's Bodyguard in red tunic and turban, his lance flying a red and white pennant, with the regimental badge at upper left and "AIR-INDIA" in Hindi and English at lower right.

Back: the caption "Trooper in Winter Mounted Ceremonial Uniform (Pre 1920). President's Bodyguard — Delhi. From a set of Paintings by Col. P. Giannatassio," with "Printed in India." Other Air India menus in this series show other uniforms of the regiment, such as the Trumpeter and the Commandant.

Inside: the Maharajah mascot over the drinks page (cocktails, apéritifs, French wines, Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, cognac and liqueurs), with a notice in Hindi, French and English: "Under international rules we are required to charge Economy Class passengers for the wines and alcoholic beverages." The dinner menu is printed in Hindi and again in French and English: Cari d'agneau "Vindaloo" (Lamb Curry Vindaloo) with rice pilaf, yogurt and spiced vegetables, or Suprême de volaille Donatello (Breast of Chicken Stuffed with Cheese) with sautéed potatoes and ratatouille; salad of the season; a mille-feuille fruit pastry; cheese; coffee or tea. The last page reads "AIR-INDIA, the airline that loves you."

Size approx. 6.4 x 9.6 in closed, 12.8 x 9.6 in open.

Read the full description

Historical Context

The President's Bodyguard. Raised by Governor-General Warren Hastings in September 1773, it is the senior-most regiment of the Indian Army and is still a mounted unit, with horses for ceremonies at the presidential palace.

The Maharajah. Air India's mascot first appeared in 1946, created by commercial director Bobby Kooka with the artist Umesh Rao of J. Walter Thompson.

Condition

Front print bright and clean. The insert is held at the spine by small white paper tabs, with white paper or tape remnants on the inside front cover near the spine. Soft wear and creasing along the spine fold, light edge and corner wear, light even toning of the cream card and a few small spots. Please study the images; they are part of the description.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

View on eBay

No listings match that search.