Rare / Japanese National Railways / JNR [Series 12 Temporary / Group Train / Express Passenger Car] Vintage Cloisonné Tie Pin / Tie Clip (Tie Bar, Tie Clip, Money Clip, Clip, Brooch) This is a vintage item from the time (70's). It's a good condition item recommended for practical use/ collection. It has been stored in a home accessory case after use. Good condition (see images). This item was purchased previously. There is no dedicated case. There is no material description. -------------------- [Backside inscription] None [Product weight] 5.7g -------------------- This item has been handled by someone else. Please purchase as USED after understanding. ★Regarding discounts, please read the profile★ Please check the specifications, size, and condition from the images and description before purchasing. Everyone can use the follow discount. Also, negotiations for discounts with the intention of resale will only be considered within the bounds of good sense. Basically, those aiming for 2ID or Yahoo! Auctions resale are welcome, but if it is determined that they do not have a fair mindset, they will be blocked. Also, those paying at a convenience store/ATM are requested to inform us of the scheduled payment date and time after purchase for the sake of progress. Changes to the shipping method after purchase or price negotiation will not be accommodated. #Japanese National Railways #JNR #Box Seat #Express Hakkoda #Express Tsugaru #Oigawa Railway ※Series 12 Passenger Car A group of express passenger cars manufactured by the Japanese National Railways (JNR) from 1969 to 1978. Initially, it was developed and manufactured as a vehicle for wave transportation, including temporary trains and group trains, with the 1970 Japan World Exposition (Osaka Expo) transportation in mind. Many new mechanisms that were different from the previous passenger cars were incorporated into the interior and exterior, and the design of this format became the basis for subsequent JNR passenger cars. In addition, the basic design of the Series 12 was also used in the Kiha 65 series diesel car, which appeared at the same time.