I found this yesterday at a local thrift store and put it on eBay for $395obo & immediately got an offer for $150, so I decided to look it up - and I did find a pic of it but no examples for sale (there were others from the McDonalds series for sale). Is this a rare piece? Is it a poster (because of printed name in bottom corner) or is it a a woodblock? The colors seem pale; is that how it is suppose to be? Thanks all - I appreciate your help.
Others seem to go for a lot: https://www.artsy.net/artwork/masami-teraoka-aids-series-slash-father-and-son https://www.artsy.net/artwork/masami-teraoka-namiyo-at-hanauma-bay Your price seems to be on the low end compared to some of the others for sale on Ebay, too.
Masami Teraoka really is a treasure whose claim to fame is addressing truly American contemporary topics with magnificently executed traditional Japanese technique. I always loved Geishas with Tampons... The OPs appears to be an unlimited unsigned print. I thought the offer received was pretty good. You can’t compare it to signed limited edition prints or watercolors on paper but without question Masami is a very well respected and collected Japanese American artist.
This is also a McDonald's print and sold for $450 in 2011 but seems to be a different type print. https://www.liveauctioneers.com/item/10101726_vintage-japanese-print-masami-teraoka-mcdonald-s-ha
IMO that’s a perfect example of the right piece at the right moment in time but given the popularity of the artist perhaps the OP should go back and continue fishing but a truly collectible Masami Teraoka fine art print will be pencil signed and numbered.
I lived (still do) in Hollywood in the 80's and was a customer of the Space Gallery that represented Masami. I gabbed a lot with the (late) owner Ed Lau about Masami's career. I bought one of the "Flying Fries" posters, IIRC, from a gallery up in San Francisco. This was around the time his McDonald's series were being shown in galleries. Before this I had bought the "Geisha and Tattooed Woman" poster, a Masami screened print and one of his original watercolors. When I happened to mention to Ed that I came across this "Flying Fries" poster, he seemed surprised and a little annoyed. My impression was that it was not an 'authorized' poster and it was done by a local art gallery to promote Masami's work. I sold my Flying Fries maybe 5-8 years ago on ebay for $400. It was in original perfect shape and stored in a drawer so the colors were still very nice. The buyer was a Masami fan and was thrilled to get it. I told him all that I include here. So it is certainly not common and in original condition probably close to nonexistent.