The new Tuesday auction at eMoviePoster.com is filled with 999 single lobby cards. The collection covers many years and genres, and includes 509 title cards. Interested bidders can review these Tuesday items, which close on October 27, 2015, at www.emovieposter.com.

Title cards include Lost Horizon for the 1948 rerelease of Frank Capra’s great production, Sahara (1943) with cool art of WWII solider Humphrey Bogart, Laura (1944) for the Dana Andrews and Gene Tierney classic, The Quiet Man (1951) with great art of John Wayne and Maureen O’Hara, Lawrence of Arabia (1962) for the David Lean classic with great silhouette art, Frisco Jenny (1933) featuring pre-Code art of bad girl Ruth Chatterton, San Francisco (1936) with full-length image of Jeanette MacDonald and romantic close-up with Clark Gable, Niagara (1953) with classic art of Marilyn Monroe and the famous waterfall, Fashions of 1934 (1934) depicting deco showgirl art, The Shanghai Cobra (1945) depicting cool snake art, and The Lone Ranger (1938) chapter 11 for the masked hero’s first serial version.

Lobby cards are led by Man on the Flying Trapeze (1935) showing the crowd watching W.C. Fields get a ticket, The Crimson Ghost (1946) chapter 1 with spooky image of the title character, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1939) with Ida Lupino and Nigel Bruce watching Basil Rathbone, The Prince and the Showgirl (1957) card #6 depicting a smiling Marilyn Monroe on a red couch, Help (1965) card #1 with a great image of the Beatles, Dark Passage (1947) card #2 featuring a close-up of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, and 42nd Street (1933) showing Ginger Rogers, Bebe Daniels, and Ruby Keeler.

Three surprising results from the auction that closed on October 20 were The Graduate set of 8 Italian photobustas that ended at $775, Mother Polish poster for the Japanese movie measuring 23” x 34” realized $400, and The Fly French poster measuring 16” x 20” sold for $260.

eMoviePoster auctions over 100,000 unique items every year and in 2014 they sold 128,479 posters, and recently sold their one millionth unique item. But they are not just quantity, but also quality. They have had $4 million in sales for the first ten months of 2015, their best ever. Every one of those one million lots started at $1 with no reserve and no buyer’s premiums, and well over half of the items sold for $14 or under, and quite a few auctioned for just $1, $2, or $3 each. Despite their name, they don’t just auction movie posters. They also auction many tens of thousands of vintage stills and lobby cards, as well as all sorts of special posters. They have an auction of only signed items that ends on October 25 and their 16th Annual Halloween Auction begins October 27. Go to their Consign Page to learn about consigning to them for their auctions (there are just a few days left to consign to their December Major Auction), or go to their Registration Page to sign up and start bidding.