David,
And to support what Will suggested, depending on the condition of your decals, you may want to scan them, and then print them on fresh decal paper which is available from several sources, which Google can quickly find for you.
The additional step you can do, is to open the scan in a graphics program, and repair defective areas as needed. That can be time consuming, but it allows you to end up with exactly the quality you want.
The instructions that come with the decal paper will generally recommend a protective spray coating. Krylon "Crystal Clear" is the coating of choice by the manufacturer of the paper I have.
And Floyd, I too miss the old gold with black edge decals that were readily available in hardware stores way back when....I still have one old blue "Magician" with those decals on it. They were pretty much all that was available then, and now you can't get them at all.....ain't that the way it goes! ;-)
Cheers.
Warren Wagner