1888. This is an early example from 1888 of the many posters issued by the newly-constituted Government Railways Department.

1965. Published during the period of the think big projects in New Zealand. Signed by John Harvey. This is original, not a modern reproduction.

1951. Issued by NZ Department of Tourism and Publicity to promote New Zealand as a progressive / trading nation. This is original, not a modern reproduction.

1940. A tourist poster aimed mainly at New Zealanders exploring their own country, promoting ease of access by both road and rail services.

1977. Fantastic copy of a poster from the mid 1800s New Zealand that would look great framed.

1977. Fantastic copy of a poster from the mid 1800s New Zealand that would look great framed.

1870. Cobb & Co. Coach service began and became a major transport company throughout New Zealand.

1862. The Dun Mountain bus was actually the first passenger tramway New Zealand. Originally opened in 1862 to link nearby mining ventures, it continued as a passenger service for forty years.

1842. The New Zealand company was setup in 1837 to promote the schemes of Edward Gibbon Wakefield for model colonisation.

1906. Until the tram and then the motor car took over, Cobb & Co continued to dominate New Zealand transport. Cassidy & co. in this poster were the proprietors of the Cobb depot at Springfield.

1949. Issued by Pan American World Airways to promote their new Boeing 377 Stratocruiser aircraft servicing their San Francisco - Hawaii route. This is original, not a modern reproduction.

1950. Original travel poster, not a modern reproduction.

1950. Original travel poster, not a modern reproduction.

1950. Issued by H. M Stationery office. This is original, not a modern reproduction.

1960. Original travel poster, not a modern reproduction.

1960. Original travel poster from the 1960s that would look great framed. Marked by S. R. Badmin. This is original, not a modern reproduction.