Price list for library services

PDF Scans

(minimum $5.00)

Black & White $1.00
Color $2.00

 

Hi-Res Scans

Personal:
up to 600 dpi $35.00

Non-profits: 

up to 600 dpi $55.00

All Others:

up to 600 dpi $85.00

 

Delivery

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) $10.00

Shipping & Handling (on mailed orders) $10.00 (or actual cost, whichever is higher)

Please note: Normal turnaround time for orders is up to two weeks. For rush service add 100% to total charge, if available.


For Onsite Orders

Please follow these procedures when requesting reproductions:

  1. Please do not remove materials from folders.

  2. Place a paper strip (available from librarian) on top of the item to be copied.

  3. If requesting pages from a publication, write the page number(s) on the strip.

  4. Write any special copying instructions on the strip marking the item.

  5. For your records, please note source and credit information.**

** Research fees may apply if MP+D is requested to provide this information in the future


 

Other Terms

Fees for publication or broadcast of material for which MP+D controls the rights or owns copyright are separate from reproduction fees. Please contact Kirsten Tanaka, ktanaka@mpdsf.org.

Paid research service may be available to assist remote researchers. Please contact the MP+D Librarian Kirsten Tanaka ktanaka@mpdsf.org to discuss prices and project. 

Payment required in advance.  All payments should be made out to MP+D. U.S. bank check or money order, USPS money order. VISA, MasterCard accepted.

MP+D owns many unique, rare and/or fragile materials. To ensure the long-term preservation of these items and to reduce the risk of materials being misplaced, all copying is done by MP+D. Some items may be judged too fragile to be copied.

Copies are made available solely for the reference use of the applicant. In making copies available, MP+D does not grant permission to reproduce or quote extensively for publication or broadcast.  MP+D possesses physical property rights through its ownership of materials. Copyright, however, often resides either with the creator or his/her heirs and must be secured by the researcher prior to publication or broadcast.