This extensive collection on USB features every issue of the retro magazine LOOK-IN, which ran from 1971 to 1994 and focused on ITV's children's television programs in the United Kingdom. Originally edited by Alan Fennell with comic strips written by Angus Allan, the magazine evolved to include a variety of content such as sports, science, and pop music. With 715 issues, including 15 holiday specials and 22 Christmas annuals, and in PDF and CBR format, this USB is perfect for reliving childhood memories or learning about the entertainment trends of the past. Free postage is included and the item is compatible with laptops, computers, and phones.
1971 is COMPLETE with every issue with 52 issues. 1972 is COMPLETE with 52 issues 1973 is COMPLETE with 52 issues 1974 has 50 issues 1975 has 47 issues 1976 has 38 issues 1977 has 47 issues 1978 has 49 issues 1979 is COMPLETE with 52 issues 1980 is COMPLETE with 52 issues 1981 is COMPLETE with 53 issues 1982 has 39 issues 1983 has 39 issues 1984 has 21 issues 1985 has 15 issues 1986 has 13 issues 1987 has 2 issues 1988 has 2 issues 1989 has 1 issue 1990s has 5 issues
Please note that all items included in this collection are either in the public domain or are owned by us as copyright holders and master resellers. No copyrights, trademarks, or eBay rules have been violated in this listing. According to the 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, copyright duration can be extended if the publication is placed in the public domain and does not exceed the copyright. The contents of this collection are distributed globally and freely, adhering to the Compilation and International Media Policy and Downloadable Media Policy. Each item included on the USB adheres to the terms of the GNU Public License, GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL), or Mozilla Public License. Please note that the USB is for use with a computer drive only and cannot be used with DVD players. The comic files included on the USB are in the CBR, CBZ, or PDF format, allowing you to easily read them on your computer and turn the pages as if you were reading a physical comic. These files
