Tap / click on image to see more RealViewsTM
$15.40
per keychain
 

Retro 1940-1958 key ring

Officially Licensed
Qty:
Aluminum Circle
+$4.00
+$4.00
+$19.70
+$19.70

Other designs from this category

About Keychains

About This Design

Retro 1940-1958 key ring

Retro 1940-1958 key ring

Created by Hortense Binette, student from Montréal's École des Beaux Arts, who won a design contest organised by Radio-Canada in April 1940. A red map of Canada set above elongated lightning bolts spanning across the country, the design was intended to represent the unifying role the public broadcaster would play. Used between 1940 - 1958. The national public broadcaster really takes off in this decade. On January 1, 1941, CBC News Service is formally opened; Radio-Canada's News division is also

Customer Reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars rating5.6K Total Reviews
4339 total 5-star reviews801 total 4-star reviews222 total 3-star reviews119 total 2-star reviews106 total 1-star reviews
5,587 Reviews
Reviews for similar products
5 out of 5 stars rating
By T.29 May 2025Verified Purchase
Metal Circle Keychain, 5.08 cm
A huge big THANK YOU to the designer Little Linda Pinda. This was a special order and it turned out so lovely. Very happy. And the delivery was super quick too.
5 out of 5 stars rating
By T.29 May 2025Verified Purchase
Metal Circle Keychain, 5.08 cm
A huge big THANK YOU to the designer Little Linda Pinda. This was a special order and it turned out so lovely. Very happy. And the delivery was super quick too.
5 out of 5 stars rating
By Ali Y.4 February 2026Verified Purchase
Metal Circle Keychain, 5.08 cm
Lovely & cute keychains i love them thank you sooo much ,they also reached to me soo fast 😍.
from zazzle.com (US)

Tags

Keychains
cbc194040sretrolightning boltcanadian broadcasting corporationradio canadacanadacbc logomap of canada
All Products
cbc194040sretrolightning boltcanadian broadcasting corporationradio canadacanadacbc logomap of canada

Other Info

Product ID: 146776688782915450
Added on 24/9/15, 11:16 am
Rating: G 
© CBC/Radio-Canada