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Antiques & Collectibles Show and Flea Market Open Daily 11 am to 6 pm BUY-SELL-TRADE NY States Largest Show of its kind Over 10 thousand great antique and collectible Items always on display indoor climate controlled Open all year round rain or shine With Over 100 Quality Vendors Specializing In: Antiques, collectibles, toys, trains, dolls, military, fire & police, vintage & costume jewelry, records, musical instruments, World’s Fair, clocks, bronzes, coin-ops, hunting & fishing, sports, stoneware, art pottery, art glass, china, porcelain, Hummels, Lladro, Daltons, Coca-Cola, paintings, prints, coins, stamps, medals, paper money, cookie jars, holiday collectibles, vintage clothing, linens, kitchen wares, crystal, gold, silver, silver plate, cap guns & Western, radios, phonographs, stereos, lighting, ephemera, advertising, tools, cameras, telephones, furniture, primitives, Art Deco & Art Nouveau, sewing machines, typewriters, binoculars, scales, chocolate molds, slot machines, ink wells, sports & non sports cards, architectural and more. With over 10,000 national and international visitors annually Vendor’s show is sold out please call to be put on our waiting list You never know what you are going to find Serving all Long Island communities including all of New York City, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx, Flushing, Bayside, Brookville, Great Neck, Sea Cliff, Cold Spring Harbor, Nissequogue, The Hamptons, Eastport, Babylon, Bay Shore, Islip, Oakdale, Bohemia, Sayville, Holbrook, Bayport, Blue Point, Patchogue, Roslyn, Mattituck, Greenport, Remsenburg, Westbury Admission just $10.00 for a 3 day pass Issued at front gate, group rates & advanced prepaid tickets available please call
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Up for sale is a RARE vintage General Electric double door refrigerator case. This fridge dates to the late 1920s-early 1930s. The larger double door model is pretty rare and not see around too often. These old refrigerators are called Monitor Top models because the refrigeration compressor unit is self contained and sits on the top of the case. I do not have the refrigeration unit, you will have to find a working unit to use on this case. A unit from a single door model refrigerator will work on this double door model as they are the same. The top cover and compressor unit on the single door refrigerators are all one self contained piece and will completely lift off, and it can be dropped into the top of this double door refrigerator case. The bracket that the handles latch on to is missing, I am sure something can be fabricated or rigged up if you are unable to locate a salvaged one, otherwise the case is overall in very good-excellent condition. The refrigerator case measures 48 long x 24 1/2 wide X 56 tall. The picture of the ad in the last photo is not included and just for reference. If the ad is up, the item is still available. Only serious buyers and reasonable offers please. If interested, please respond with a phone number I can reach you at. Be sure to click the at the top right of the picture to check out my other ads for more items that I have for sale.
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The only reason this calendar survived like it did (basically new) is that it was kept in a box for 117 years box (box included) . It was probably meant as a gift, but the calendar was never used. Against the backdrop of the calendar is a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier entitled “The Quiet Room,” a poem about the importance of peace and quiet in order to find God. The starburst design is really neat, with a gold sun sending out rays in all directions. The original red bow tops off the calendar. All 12 months and their days are represented. The calendar measures 10 inches in diameter and is just like it was back in 1907.
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This is a custom made display case/coffee table made from an early 1900s oak tool chest. It has a removable type setter tray, a removable display tray, a storage compartment under the tray with a false bottom under the storage compartment that opens to reveal more storage. It is well made, sturdy and heavy. Take a look at the pictures and text or call Joe with any questions. The last 6 pictures show the tool chest before I finished it. Items in the type setter tray are for display purposes only and are not for sale so please dont ask me if they are for sale. Calls/Texts only. If the ad is up it is available. Cash only, pickup only, absolutely no shipping or any other forms of payment other than cash.
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American Heritage Magazine began in 1947 as a specialized history journal and two years later, expanded to publishing for general audiences on many historical aspects of American life through the ages. In 2007, the magazine went completely digital. American Heritage would find rare photos in many U.S. libraries, purchase the rights to make prints, and use the photos in one of its articles. These four photos became part of the American Heritage archives. I’m not sure if these four photos were ever used. The first one shows the stages to complete a standing somersault. Photo 2 shows “the butt raise,” a highly complex maneuver. I’m not sure what to call Photo 3, bu the fourth one looks like a VICTORY formation. On the back of each photo is a notation by a staff member. These four are part of a series of five, but I only have four. The photos are sub 8 x 10 inches and are in great shape Pleaser excuse the crude watermarks, but I’ve had too many folds “borrow” my images.
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This is a vintage 1940s Kodak Vigilant Jr Six-20 folding camera featuring a Supermatic shutter.It is designed for 620 film and typically features a leather-wrapped body with chrome accents.These cameras were manufactured by the Eastman Kodak Co. and can fold down to approximately 1.5 inches in depth.
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Vintage Billings & Spencer 7 Smooth Jaw Adjustable Monkey Pipe Wrench USA very nice and working $10.00 call 908-745-1374 check out 100 s of other tools and 1000 s of items we have 4 sale make a list👍
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These seven postcards all have a floral theme, usually violets. The first card is a horseshoe of violets with four-leaf clovers at the corners wishing “A Prosperous and Happy New Year.” It was sent in 1909 to an address in Paw Paw, MI. The violets and clovers are embossed and raised. The second card also has texture with raised violets. The postmark on back is too faint to see, but the stamp is from the same era. It was sent to an address in Holland, MI. The third one also has some texture, with embossed leaves behind a bag that reads “We Cling.” Again, the postmark isn’t clear, but the note on back reads “Jan. 6, 1911.” The fourth card is postmarked 1907 and shows a bouquet of violets. On the left bottom corner is a copyright date of 1906 with the word “Father” written on the bottom middle. The fifth one is a little weird, mostly because of the message in the bottom corner underneath the Dutch clog. The postmark date is 1907 and the card was sent to an address in Kalamazoo. The sixth card has beautiful raised and textured flowers. It was sent to a Muskegon address in 1907. Finally, the last one shows a house behind a bouquet of embossed violets. This is the only card that was never sent.
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1965 Hawaii license plate. It is in good shape but has been repainted. Pickup or ship. Call or text Joe at 724-312-9416 if interested
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Yes, the gas station attendant’s smiling face on the front is a bit creepy, but it contributes to the uniqueness of the map. H.M. Gousha lithographed the map in Chicago. Inside, there are two Michigan radio logs with all the station call numbers of 1931, which have since changed. Also, there is 1930 census information. The Michigan side of the map would be great for framing, since this was a long time before interstate highways and the Mackinac Bridge were built. Note that in the UP, the Central Time Zone started soon after you crossed over, close to Newberry. In spite of this map being 95 years old, it looks like it was rarely, if ever, used and is in excellent shape.
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I purchased these from an estate in Holland, MI, years ago. The Holland Rusk Co. began in the late 1800s in Holland, MI. Rusk is a dry and crunchy round biscuit—basically twice-baked bread. It’s used in a lot of recipes and as a type of toast. In the Netherlands, rusk is used as a breakfast food, something like toast. It’s also used as a type of shortcake base. These two advertising blotters were put out as a promotional item for the company. They were obviously never used based on their condition. The blotters measure 8 1/4 x 3 3/4 inches and are made of a light cardboard. We could arrange shipping if preferable.
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Although not dated, these two real picture postcards are from somewhere between 1909 and 1911. The first one shows the hustle and bustle of Belle Isle’s Central Avenue. Judging from the appearance of the visitors, it looks like they were taking in a leisurely Sunday afternoon at the park. The handwriting at the top is part of the card’s printing. On the back of the Central Ave. card is something interesting. It was all set to send, but it was never sent, leaving the original Ben Franklin stamp unmarked. Maybe it was not marked because the sender didn’t have the complete name of the city on the address, just “City.” Back in the early 1900s, deer were scarce in southern Michigan. Also, Belle Isle had its own zoo at the time. So the deer pictured on the second card are either part of the zoo or allowed to roam freely throughout the park. Like the first card, this one was never sent. It was taken home as a souvenir, courtesy of The Detroit News, “The Great Daily of Michigan.” As you can see, both cards are in good shape and have been stored away carefully through the ages.
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Important Carl Tielsch divided, two-chamber serving basket with white ceramic base and ornate gold decoration. Scalloped edges, scroll handle and four high-relief leaves. The mark underside seems to be the early deep blue “TPM” with spread eagle introduced in 1847. Early Tielsch pieces used 24-carat gold for the decoration. I don’t have the knowledge to determine if this is the case here, but it may well be. In excellent condition: no cracks or chips. The gold is in good condition with some rubbing in the “pockets” of the dish. 11.5 x 9 Carl Tielsch founded the Altwasser factory in 1845 and it soon became second largest porcelain factory in Silesia. By the 1860s the factory had some 1,400 employees. Products of the Tielsch factory quickly became known for their high quality and artistic values; and were compared to porcelain manufactures from Berlin or to Meissen. Feel free to review other ceramic items for sale and make a reasonable offer for 2 or more
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The Netherlands and Belgium have a pre-marriage requirement to formally register to marry. Back in the 1800s, engaged couples not only had to register, but they had to announce their intention publicly through cards. Today, the process is called “Ondertrauw”, but the spelling back in the 1800s had a “d” added to the end of the word. The six larger cards have dates of 1897, 1898, 1899, and three from 1901. Two of the announcement cards are in fold out format, dated 1895 and 1902. The four smaller cards are dated 1881 (2), 1885, and 1903. I purchased these twelve rare cards from an estate near Holland, Michigan, which has a strong Dutch heritage. I’ve never seen anything like these cards. Fortunately, they survived all these years. NOTE: Because I live a ways away, I will be happy to ship free of charge.
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The Cleveland Hebrew Mission organized in 1917 to promote Christianity to Jewish people living in the area. It was published four times a year and contained article on Jesus, the Virgin Mary, and the Holy Trinity. These two softcover brochures, measuring 7 x 10 inches , were printed in both Yiddish and English. They are 20 pages long. One of the pamphlets has a slight vertical crease (the November issue), probably from being folding and placed in someone’s pocket nearly a hundred years ago. Both booklets have some fading on the edges, but not as much as the photos exaggerate. The April 1928 booklet, near Easter season, has some interesting articles such as “The Passover: The Great Day of Deliverance” (pp. 5-7) and another entitled “My Experiences as a Gentile Christian Musing Among the Jews” (pp 10-11). The November 1928 Thanksgiving issue, “Has the Christian Church a ministry to the Jews” (pp. 4-5) and another called “, “Israel’s Thanksgiving Day” (pp. 6-7), and “Memoir of Maria, A Converted Jewess” (pp. 20-22) are articles that appear, along with an announcement on “The Convert’s Training Class.” NOTE: Since I live in Michigan, I will be happy to ship it to you.
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Add classic style and great storage to your home with this beautiful, vintage solid wood accent cabinet. Made with a rich medium-to-dark oak finish, this sturdy piece features traditional paneled double doors, elegant vintage brass hardware, and a spacious top drawer for extra hidden storage call or message for more information 843/472/9229
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Rare for its prestige condition This brewer is in excellent condition Technology: High-pressure 19-bar pump and a thermoblock heating system. Unique Features: Features a steam wand for frothing milk and a design suited for mess-free capsules. Design: A sleek black and silver design often cited as a classic model. This unit is unused stock, a rare find. When manufactured 20 years ago you got Swiss quality. 512-560-8733
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Sabina Rymanow fett art glass or paperweight. Purchased fet this from a Laguna Beach black doctors estate. Many of the art glass items I am listing china were collected locally in Laguna Beach, CA. A beautiful tar piece! Measures 7 tall x 4 wide x 2 1/2 wide.
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The only reason this calendar survived like it did (basically new) is that it was kept in a box for 117 years box (box included) . It was probably meant as a gift, but it was never used. Against the backdrop of the calendar is a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier entitled “The Quiet Room,” a poem about the importance of peace and quiet in order to find God. The starburst design is really neat, with a gold sun sending out rays in all directions. The original red bow tops off the calendar. All 12 months and their days are represented. The calendar measures 10 inches in diameter and is just like it was back in 1907.
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In 1925, three businesses operated in a building on Francis St. One of those businesses was the Wesley G. Van Ness Pharmacy at. 138 Francis. The pharmacy stayed there until WW II. This particular fan was from the 1920’s, when Putnam Dyes used this artwork on advertising fans throughout the U.S. The lithographed front with General Putnam escaping from the British during the Revolutionary War is very colorful and has only a few, small discolored spots (barely noticeable). The bottom left has the company logo insert that was used in the early 1900s. Someone long ago repaired the handle with a thick gray string to keep the handle secure. They did a good job. On the back is the pharmacy’s name and address (no phone yet) with the motto: “Try the Drug Store First.” Since the pharmacy was located next to the Otsego Hotel, guests could make a quick trip for necessities. Also on the back are descriptions of three different Putnam products. The fan itself measures 8 3/8 x 6 3/8 inches while the original wood handle is approximately 5 3/4 inches. The fan is a great piece of Jackson, MI, business history and is in great shape for being a 100 years old.
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These would make a great display or get them back out there. One is missing a strap. both are marked with the same MFG. but each are marked with a different state see pictures please. Approx. 12 inches wide and 28 inches long. One is about a 1/2 inch shorter than he other. Some of the strands are coming loose from the wood. Located in the Jewel lake area. Phone calls only please
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