Fans of the Past

For your viewing pleasure is a very nice 3 piece P.G. MFG. CO planter electric mantle clock with the movement by Sessions from the 1940s. They were one of the premier clockmakers. They began making clocks in 1903 and in 1930 introduced their electric clock line. They made their movements for different companies along with their own clocks starting in the 1940s. The company closed its doors in 1970. The clock is 9 inches high, 6 inches wide and is trimmed in a 22 K gilded wash with very little wear to the wash.. There are no chips, cracks, breaks, or crazing to the porcelain/ceramic clock body. The outer trim ring around the clock movement is in very good condition but does have some very light surface wear from age and use. Inner Brass ring around clock lens has no issues. The glass lens is free from breaks, cracks, or chips. The clock face is free of any defects. Original power cord is in excellent condition and is flexible. The two planters are 4 ½ inches wide, 3 inches high and 2 ½ inches deep. They also have a 22k gilded wash with very minor wear from age and use. There are no cracks, chips, breaks, or crazing. The overall condition of this vintage timepiece is outstanding considering its age and usage. It’s very uncommon to find all three pieces together. This is a nice find for someone who collects vintage clocks or as nice home décor. 

                                $80.00/Free Shipping

                       Please Read The Shipping Policy

  Up for sale is a lovely wrought iron desk lamp and shade from the 1920s. This vintage piece is in like new condition. It is all original except for the new period style cord. The Bakelite plug is original to the lamp and is in excellent shape with no cracks, chips, or breaks. The base is all iron. The Brass paddle style socket and shade fitter are in excellent shape. The frosted glass shade is 5 ½ inches tall, has a bottom diameter of 3 ½ inches, and a top diameter of 2 ¼ inches. The bottom of the shade has an inverted hand painting of Roses all around it. There is a free handed blue stripe on the outside. There are no cracks, breaks, or chips. The edges of the shade both top and bottom have a slightly rough edge from the shade was originally cut. This is common with antique and vintage shades. The overall condition of this vintage treasure is outstanding for its age. This wrought Iron lamp would be a lovely accent to any room.

                                                           Free Shipping  

                                         Please Read our Shipping Policy

This is a rare Ghee Silver Nickel Teapot from the circa 1880-1900 time period. The Teapot was hand made from Tibet. It is comprised of copper with an overlay of repousse silver nickel trim work which is applied and includes the Dragons on the front and back, the collier in the middle, and trim work and cap at the top. The Hollowware handle and spout are hand sculpted, also are Nickel Silver along with the applied trim rings that run along the bottom of the lid and top of the pot. The chain is securely attached to the handle and the topper. The topper moves but made have been made that way. There are no cracks or breaks. There are hammer marks / dents from when it was made or from use. It is 11 inches high and 9 inches across from spout to handle. There is a crimp at the top where the trim piece meets the topper which may have been made. It is in its original condition as it was found. From what we researched the Ghee Teapot was used in Ceremonial Buddhist Prayer Rituals or Wealthy Tibetans’ to serve Tea or Ghee, a Tibetan beverage to their guests. All the hand work that went into this piece is stunning. It is unknown if there is actually any Silver in this piece. Nickel Silver was usually a Nickel, Copper, and Zinc or other alloy mixed together. When polished it looks just like Silver. Some Nickel Silver does contain a percentage of Silver. This piece appears to have with the upmost hand craftsmanship. Here is your chance to own a rare antique that will only appreciate in value.

                                                                    Free Shipping

                                         Please read our shipping Policy

Up for sale is a great looking 1947 “Estate” Mantle clock Model 911 made by one of the great Novelty clock makers. Mastercrafters Clock Company went into business just shortly after World War 2. The original name of the business was Mastercrafters Clock and Radio Company. However, by the time 1948 rolled around, they had gotten out of the radio business and were solely preoccupied with constructing novelty clocks. The owner of the company in these days was a man named Benjamin Lerman, and he also served as president of the company. Benjamin's son in law Bernie Ellman later assumed control of the company. Ben Lerman received several notable patents assigned to Mastercrafters, which was a sign of his ingenuity and Creativity. The Company went out of business in 1980. This is one of their early models.                                                                                                                                                                         The clock is 8 ¼ inches high, 9 inches long, and is brass construction. The glass does not have any chips, cracks, or breaks. All of the brass is free of any creases, dents or deep scratches. There are a few small tarnish spots from age. The back of the clock does have a few very small spots where the paint has chipped off and minor surface scratches from age and use. The clock does work, But the Motor makes a chattering sound and the clock will not keep time. The motor is going bad. The original power cord and plug are in excellent shape. The overall cosmetic condition of the clock is excellent for its age. This clock would make a nice restoration project or could be used for parts. 

                                                             Free Shipping   

                                        Please read our Shipping Policy

For your viewing pleasure is a super clean vintage 1949 Kodak Baby Brown Camera. This camera made by the pioneer of cameras the Eastman Kodak. The company was started by George Eastman in Rochester, New York about 1892. The name came from the first camera they produced and in 1897 the first pocket camera was manufactured. In 1900 the Brownie Camera was introduced. 1936 saw Kodak come out with Kodachrome, the first color film. The year 1975 saw them invent the Digital Camera. The company filed for bankruptcy in 2012. The camera is 3 ½ inches wide, 3 inches tall at the view finder, 2 ½ inches deep and made of black Bakelite. There are no cracks, breaks, or chips. The lens and viewfinder are free of scratches. Film winder and pushbutton work properly. The overall condition of this vintage piece considering its age and use is excellent. This is a nice box camera for anyone who collects vintage cameras or as a display piece.   

                             $60.00/Free Shipping

                      Please Read The Shipping Policy

For your viewing pleasure is a large uncommon Indiana Glass Iridescent Blue carnival glass fruit bowl. This was called Harvest pattern and was made from1971 until the late 1970s which included different colors. This color was made from 1971 until 1975. Made of a heavy glass it is 4 ½ inches tall and the opening is 11 inches by 8. It has a nice fruits and leaves pattern on the bottom and sides of the bowl. There are no cracks, breaks, chips or scratches. There are Manufacturing Defects such as: air bubbles, bubble bursts, swirl marks, uneven areas, and cooling lines. The overall condition of this vintage item is excellent considering its age and usage. The Indiana Glass Company made quality glassware and this piece is no exception. You will not find anything in the market like this today. This would make a lovely addition to your home   

                            $55.00/w Free Shipping

                    Please Read The Shipping Policy



    For your viewing pleasure is one lovely 1950s Signed Imperial Carmel Slag Glass Rooster. This little beauty made by one of the great glass makers, Imperial Glass Company which, started in 1901 and moved their operations to Bellaire, Ohio in 1904.In 1936 they brought out their Famous “Candlewick Series”. The early 70s saw the company sold to the Lenox Corporation. In 1981 the company was sold to Arthur Lorch and was foreclosed by Lenox in 1982. In 1984 the company closed its doors. The Rooster is 8 inches high and 7 ½ inches wide. There are No chips, cracks, or breaks anywhere. It is signed on the bottom and at the underside of the Rooster. The overall condition of this Imperial Glass Rooster is Like New for its age. Genuine Imperial Glass is getting harder to find. This High Quality vintage piece would make a nice accent piece to any home.   

                               $135/w Free Shipping

                         Please Read The Shipping Policy

For your viewing pleasure is a very nice 1970s Indiana Glass Harvest Iridescent Blue Carnival Glass tall compote with lid. Indiana Glass made Carnival glass starting in 1971 thru 1979 and called it their Harvest line. They made Carnival in 3 or 4 colors and the Blue is the most sought after. The compote is 11 inches with lid, 7 ¾ without, has a base diameter of 4 inches, and an opening of 6 ½ inches. There are no cracks, chips, breaks, or scratches. There are Manufacturing defects such as: air bubbles, bubble bursts, swirl marks, cooling lines, and slightly high and rough seams. These were common defects in the glass making process. The overall condition of this vintage piece is outstanding considering its age and use. This piece of beautiful vintage glassware would make a nice accent piece for your home. 

                             $55.00/w Free Shipping

                        Please Read The Shipping Policy

For your viewing pleasure is a rare 1884 McKee Bros Queen Pattern aka Paneled Daisy & Button Green Uranium Early American Pressed Glass Spooner. The McKee Brothers started making glass in 1853 in Pittsburgh, Pa and moved to Jeanette, Pa. in 1888. In 1961 the company was bought out by Jeannette Glass Corp. The Spooner is 5 ¼ inches tall, 3 ¾ inch diameter base, and an opening of 4 ¼ inches. There are no cracks, chips, or breaks. There are Manufacturing Defects such as: air bubbles, bubble bursts, roll marks, swirl marks, straw marks, slight roughness to the seams, and flea bites. These are common defects from the glassmaking process of the period. There are flea bites all around the base of the Spooner. This was from when the broke loose the glass from the mold. There are straw marks in the clear unpatterned part of the spooner. These are Not Cracks and shows that is a very old piece. There are also very light surface usage marks from age and use. The Spooner does glow under a black light. This overall condition of this antique piece is excellent considering its age and usage. Here is your chance to own a rare piece of colored EAPG glass.  

                           $40.00/w Free Shipping

                       Please Read The Shipping Policy