Four different 'Adventure Strips', each in a sachet with a sheet of transfers to be applied in specified positions.
The front (& the left side) of the packet:
Original photo courtesy of Nick Symes
And the back (with the right side… er… on the left):
Original photo courtesy of Nick Symes
The transfer artwork is really quite odd, almost looking as if it had been drafted by Rotadraw (also owned by Letraset) or Etch-A-Sketch. This probably indicates it was drawn on an early CAD* workstation.
*: Computer Aided Design; i.e., a computer.
We have scans of sheets 2 & 3:
And Nick Symes' photos of sheets 1 & 4:
Original photos courtesy of Nick Symes
These & their enclosed transfers fold up to fit in the standard transparent sachets:
Original photo courtesy of Paul Hart
Original photos courtesy of Nick Symes
This detail from the side of the packet illustrates where you were supposed to apply your transfers:
Original photo courtesy of Nick Symes
Interestingly, as you can see from this scan from the Letraset 1978 trade catalogue, the transfers were also provided in the Rescuers' Writing Set:
(Try to ignore the apostrophe glitch in the headline!)
There's more stationery — on other subjects — on the Letraset Stationery page.
Picture Credit: The SPLAT Scan Archives — Nick Symes
© Tom Vinelott 2023