Example of $22.50 Full Documentation and Research
This is a more personalized and in-depth service. If considering this research service, you should first email me, Jim Kling, at
James.Kling@yahoo.com to determine if enough documentation is available in the Klinginfo.com archives to produce full research
documentation. If full research can be completed, either buy the research on this website via Paypal or mail in the payment to
Klinginfo.com, Box 803, Lewiston, N.Y. 14092.
Completed research starts with a letter on Klinginfo.com stationary including the verification statement. It is normally supported by
two "document types," and a typical completed research package is four to six pages total. There is usually something special
about most of the furniture I document, which I include in the research letter. Also, I make sure that all accompanying documents
are high quality and fully readable; color inkjet printing on 24 lb. paper is the normal copying procedure. This packet of material will
be mailed in a hard oversize envelope via U.S. Postal Service First Class Mail to your specified address.
BUY $22.50 Package
Plus $3.95 Shipping
The examples below are typical supporting documentation. Sometimes there will be more, sometimes less, but The actual printed
copies are readable and usually high quality. Web copies here are intentionally low resolution, for type example only.




To the right, a page out of Arvid
Kling's personal scrapbook.
Arvid was president from 1934 to
1955. In this scrapbook are many
of the sales and design
brochures from both common
and rare sets. The Night Table on
the upper right is the one used in
research examples on this
website.
A great research resource is the pair of black
price books that Arvid Kling maintained for
about twenty years, from the mid 1930's to the
late 1950's.
The books include over 700 pages of
wholesale price lists similar to the one for
#152 here on the left.
These are the prices the factory charged to
furniture retailers and other wholesale
buyers. The significance of this document is
that it matches the suite or item number found
on the back of furniture with the date that it
was offered. These prices should never be
considered a current value or appraisal value
of furniture.
If your furniture is
featured in one of the
retail catalogs we
have in the archives, I
will copy the pages
where it appears and
some other pages of
interest from that
catalog.
The 1948-49 catalog is
a poor resolution to
start with, but 1950's
catalogs are much
better quality.
The reason we send
hard copies only of full
research is to ensure
the quality of the
documents.
Web copies here are
intentionally low
resolution, for type
example only.
The actual printed
copies are readable
and usually high
quality.
For some furniture
styles, we have
magazine ads that we
photocopy as part of
the documentation.
Starting with this picture
and the #152 stamped on the
back, we can learn........