Monopooly austerity set ?1940s John Waddington

	Monopooly austerity set	?1940s	John Waddington
	First produced	1935	Players	3 to 7	Age(s)	8+

Click either picture for more		#1		1 x playing board 12 x red wood hotels 32 x green wood houses 6 x card playing pieces, printed on shaped flat colour card; - battleship, boot, top hat, sports car, rocking horse and iron 6 x wood bases for playing pieces; - blue, yellow, orange, green, red and black 1 x cardboard spinner dice 16 x chance cards, thick card, turquoise colour 16 x community chest cards, thick card, pink colour 28 x title deeds cards, small cards white on reverse Money, one side in colour ink on white paper, patent number; - £500 (16) printed red on white - £100 (40) printed lilac on white - £50 (10) printed orange on white - £20 (10) printed turquoise on white - £10 (30) printed black on white - £5 (10) printed green on white - £1 (30) printed brown on white This edition; - blue and red dice are used instead of the cardboard spinner
	#2

Click
either
picture
for
more

1 x playing board

12 x red wood hotels

32 x green wood houses

6 x card playing pieces, printed on shaped flat colour card;
- battleship, boot, top hat, sports car, rocking horse and iron

6 x wood bases for playing pieces;
- blue, yellow, orange, green, red and black

1 x cardboard spinner dice

16 x chance cards, thick card, turquoise colour

16 x community chest cards, thick card, pink colour

28 x title deeds cards, small cards white on reverse

Money, one side in colour ink on white paper, patent number;
- £500 (16) printed red on white

- £100 (40) printed lilac on white
- £50 (10) printed orange on white
- £20 (10) printed turquoise on white
- £10 (30) printed black on white
- £5 (10) printed green on white
- £1 (30) printed brown on white

This edition;
- blue and red dice are used instead of the cardboard spinner

The Trademark Number is not printed though the patent has now been granted and number (453689) is printed on money, game board and box. In these editions, the playing pieces are made of card which slot into a wooden base presumably due to war shortage of metal. The money is printed in colour ink on white paper. Other editions of this era used colour paper with black ink.