Good question. I saved the original document as RTF and extracted what I believe is the raw PICT binary data, but quickly decided on the Acrobat route when I re

Good question. I saved the original document as RTF and extracted what I believe is the raw PICT binary data, but quickly decided on the Acrobat route when I realized I didn't know of any software that could easily convert PICT to a more modern vector format (other than by printing the PICT to Acrobat PDF, but that's essentially what I did in Word with extra steps). If you want to give it a go, here's the raw PICT data from the RTF: https://jasomill.at/Picture1.PICT https://jasomill.at/Picture1.PICT (extracted from RTF tag \pict\macpict\picw513\pich459) https://jasomill.at/Picture2.PICT https://jasomill.at/Picture2.PICT (\pict\macpict\picw410\pich327) https://jasomill.at/Picture3.PICT https://jasomill.at/Picture3.PICT (\pict\macpict\picw420\pich291) and here are MacBinary-encoded[1] PICT files containing the same data: https://jasomill.at/Picture1.bin https://jasomill.at/Picture1.bin https://jasomill.at/Picture2.bin https://jasomill.at/Picture2.bin https://jasomill.at/Picture3.bin https://jasomill.at/Picture3.bin [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacBinary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacBinary Encoding is required because the PICT file format stores image data in the file's resource fork[2]. [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_fork https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_fork