Who else presses the LIKE before you even watch it , because we know George is going to take us on an adventure and teach us something new. You rock George.
Absolutely, I love all of George’s videos, just starting to get into picking up some stuff and learning a lot from George, not started selling yet but so inspired by him and Laura 😍
Hipsters are wearing hats. My grandmother was a milliner so I love all this info about hats. Your videos are also such great lessons about culture and history.
I really am enjoying the tour! It's a beautiful place and films very well. Thanks so much, George, for the expertise and knowledge. It's so interesting. Very nicely filmed.
When you were showing the hats it reminded me of that one you showed us in another video that looked like some sort of paper vase, but you set us straight by showing us that it was a hat. About two weeks later I was in a very small thrift store and there was the very same thing my sister was with me and said they could not figure out what it was. I picked it up, put it on my head, and showed her what it was. She laughed and was amazed that it was actually a hat. Thanks for giving us a good laugh in this little thrift store. I did not buy it and was sorry I hadn't because it was only $1.00. But no one knew what it was but me and I have you to thank for that. 😄😄
I’m so glad you found the glass mug from your childhood. My memory was Dog and Suds in Illinois. They put the tray on your car window in the 60s. Xeno, I’ve feared monkeys ever since a spider monkey in a yellow sundress flung itself from a perch and bit me on the back of my hand. 😄 Then I got yelled at by the dad!!! ♥️🐩
(This is Tom, not Sandra.) You sure know a lot about everything. You should have your own show on National TV. You are very interesting with all of your knowledge about everything.......so that's why you should have your own show. (IMO) You are so knowledgeable about everything!! (Even the most minute detail.) Thank you for posting all of your great and very informative videos, sir!! Take care!!!
I was onstage in Tahoe with Pat Collins, the hip hypnotist shortly after my wedding in Reno! What a fun time, . 36 years ago and I remember like it was yesterday!♥️
George, You are Great and the vid content and appeal just keeps getting better and better!! Five Stars!! A Special Thanks to Xeno, who, I think, is not just a Great Cameraman but also a Pretty Good editor, too!! The little special touches in the finished product are from Two Guys who, I think, definitely appreciate their viewers, wholeheartedly!!! Thanks Guys!!! 👋🙂
I really enjoy these walk throughs. I'm going to do some free style picking tomorrow. First time since I bought out a living estate in May. Can't wait for your next video.
That dentist's chair was nice. I know a doctor that would like to have that. There was an old hand-crank drill press hanging there. I have my great-grandfather's drill press like that. There was an Imperial "Grape" Carnival Glass decanter with a few cordials on the top shelf. I have that set with eight cordials. That seemed a bit...high...on the "Orange Tree" bowl, especially for marigold. I liked both of those epergnes. That was a great find on the XXX Root Beer mug! These kinds of videos need to be about four hours😉😆 I'm really enjoying them!!!
I think it depends how you use them and what shade...yellow makes a small space look bigger, but anything more than a pastel creamy very light yellow makes it hard to merchandise a lot of colors!
@@TheAntiqueNomad I'm definitely not anti-yellow (love a sunny "pop"), but hue and usage are key. A little yellow goes a long way, unless (as you mentioned, George) it leans toward cream. I once painted the main part of my living room a shade of Benjamin Moore called "Provence Creme," which is essentially a light yellow. I loved it so much I used it at my next location as well. Other rooms had snazzier colors (deep green, brick red, Colonial blue), but I wanted the main living space to be bright and calm. And I had a place in NYC without a lot of windows, so the creamy yellow was perfect. Back here in FL though, I use a totally different palette because the architecture, natural light, and surrounding foliage are all so different than in the Northeast.
I love art deco. Back in the day I bought a lot of lady heads. I paid 1.00 to 3.00 each. 30 years later I sold them for 20.00 each. Still have a few of my favorite ones. Thank You for all your knowledge. You are so helpful to everyone. Maybe someday you will come to Northwestern Pennsylvania I would love to meet you.
Hi! I was at an auction in Gettysburg yesterday and the tractor seats were selling in the $50 range. It was my birthday so I bought myself a pretty! A Fenton carnival glass swan dish rectangular and just gorgeous. I can't find a way to attach a picture here. Your video, as always, top notch.
Oh, if only we could get George to purchase something we see on vids and then drive the purchase straight to us! A Kind of personalized "Meet & Greet!!" 👋🤓
Enjoying this new breaking down your tours into shorter but more in depth focused videos. Learn so much from the various formats/content, thanks George!
George, I am so happy that I ran across your channel. You are so awesome! I was born and raised in and around Portland, Oregon. 3 years ago I moved to Okeechobee, Florida. Will you be in this area to appraise items soon? I wish I could go to the show this weekend in Portland. Thank you, Lisa
I never knew there was yet another brand associated with Oklahoma (besides Frankoma pottery), the Sooner glass you showed us. Pretty! Also a showstopper was that $275 epergne (spelling?) in blue. Staggeringly gorgeous. Anyway, in places like that I tend to get slowed down looking at too much of the artwork, too.
Thank you so much on the information about carnival glass and differences through time. But I thought the Normandie, sunburst, by Federal Glass, came out during 1933-40? You are totally right that the 1950, saw a different type of marigold colored glass. Thank you again.
Hi George, thought I recognized that display case of Franciscan and Metlox Ivy, and I was correct. Jeffrey from Real Nifty Vintage was just there in his last video. At first I thought it was a moment of deja Vu!
Those small items from Hungary, can you give me the spelling of the name? Love that you found a XXX mug. It was XXX/A&W car hop places that were so fun to order in the car & then watch them bring out all the great food.
We had a Big Boy Drive-In (I can still see the Big Boy statue in my mind) in Wilmington, NC in the 60's Mom & I would stop at after shopping. I always wanted an A&W Root beer with my burger!! Those were the days!! 👋🙂
For me, growing up in a very small town in eastern Oregon, it was A&W root beer. They sold their mugs in 3 sizes and in the early 60’s we had a collection of them. Was that the beginning of fast food chains selling drinking vessels?
Nice things. Love the pink and green epergne. I think the pink might be selenium and glow hot pink - as if it isn't pink enough now! Last time I was in an antique mall there were only two booths with sales - and both were just 20 percent. And they seemed overpriced to begin with. Then we saw the MAGA altar display and we bought what we were there for and left fast! Imagine 125 bucks for an autographed picture of Marjorie Taylor Greene? Yuk. I imagine you are going to see hundreds of epergnes at the Fenton show. They are very hot now. Especially in vaseline.
I think you're right about the pink having selenium sometimes in that era. I ignore current merchandise so I don't get into the current politics, time has a way of putting them in (collecting) perspective. I imagine there'll be a lot of epergnes, I'm glad I'm in line to get a few really good ones for the event!
Twenty years ago Roseville was 3 times more expensive than it is today. I think the market took a turn up about a year, maybe two years ago, and I think they will continue to increase. I'd be curious what George thinks.
Who else presses the LIKE before you even watch it , because we know George is going to take us on an adventure and teach us something new. You rock George.
Absolutely, I love all of George’s videos, just starting to get into picking up some stuff and learning a lot from George, not started selling yet but so inspired by him and Laura 😍
You fellas have your filming and narrating down to a fine science. The flow is great!
George, you're such a national treasure!
He's awesome
He sure is. Just incredible.
That sofa, is Nap -a- Licious!
Hipsters are wearing hats. My grandmother was a milliner so I love all this info about hats. Your videos are also such great lessons about culture and history.
Neat!! My son has a few good hats. A Greek Sailors hat and vintage bicycle hats
Thank you! Very interesting about your grandmother, was she working in a factory or making custom?
I really am enjoying the tour! It's a beautiful place and films very well. Thanks so much, George, for the expertise and knowledge. It's so interesting. Very nicely filmed.
Oh how I miss A and W Root Beer, And the frosted mugs!
Hi George & Xeno (aka cameraman)!
Another great shop around learning vintage and antique trends!!!
Thanks for sharing!🤙
Thanks George.
Your fountain of knowledge is amazing! Love learning about the collectables.
When you were showing the hats it reminded me of that one you showed us in another video that looked like some sort of paper vase, but you set us straight by showing us that it was a hat. About two weeks later I was in a very small thrift store and there was the very same thing my sister was with me and said they could not figure out what it was. I picked it up, put it on my head, and showed her what it was. She laughed and was amazed that it was actually a hat. Thanks for giving us a good laugh in this little thrift store. I did not buy it and was sorry I hadn't because it was only $1.00. But no one knew what it was but me and I have you to thank for that. 😄😄
I'm so happy you got to have fun with your sister over that! I love those silly things
It's a great video, great spoken communication, thank you George!
Thank you too!
Another great informative short!! thanks George love your channel!!!!👍👍👍❤️
I’m so glad you found the glass mug from your childhood. My memory was Dog and Suds in Illinois. They put the tray on your car window in the 60s.
Xeno, I’ve feared monkeys ever since a spider monkey in a yellow sundress flung itself from a perch and bit me on the back of my hand. 😄 Then I got yelled at by the dad!!! ♥️🐩
Neat! I remember window trays. Xeno empathizes!
(This is Tom, not Sandra.)
You sure know a lot about everything. You should have your own show on National TV. You are very interesting with all of your knowledge about everything.......so that's why you should have your own show. (IMO) You are so knowledgeable about everything!! (Even the most minute detail.) Thank you for posting all of your great and very informative videos, sir!! Take care!!!
Thanks George and your Great Camera Man 😂❤️😂
He sure helps make it smoother!
I was onstage in Tahoe with Pat Collins, the hip hypnotist shortly after my wedding in Reno! What a fun time, . 36 years ago and I remember like it was yesterday!♥️
I love your videos and your knowledge is unsurpassed.
George, You are Great and the vid content and appeal just keeps getting better and better!! Five Stars!! A Special Thanks to Xeno, who, I think, is not just a Great Cameraman but also a Pretty Good editor, too!! The little special touches in the finished product are from Two Guys who, I think, definitely appreciate their viewers, wholeheartedly!!! Thanks Guys!!! 👋🙂
Yes he deserves credit on both counts! I appreciate you indeed.
Great tour & information.
Love your videos.
Thank you!
Jeffrey showed those same ivy dishes and he passed on the set he collects as he noted there were chips. How fun to see both of your videos!
I’m happy he likes that pattern it’s really well made and attractive! He first noticed it on the set of I Love Lucy
I really enjoy these walk throughs. I'm going to do some free style picking tomorrow. First time since I bought out a living estate in May. Can't wait for your next video.
how can somebody know so much about things..wow........amazing GEORGY
This is fun and so informative! Great idea to do a walk through.
Glad you enjoyed it!
George is amazing! George your memory is incredible.
That's very kind of you to say!
I've learned so much from you. When I visit Virginia, I'll stop by a antique stops.
Good video I was surprised to see you now but I'm glad I found you I'm glad you got to buy some things BE CAREFUL take care
Hello to George and Xeno. Am enjoying these little shorts 🦩🌴🌞
So glad!
That dentist's chair was nice. I know a doctor that would like to have that. There was an old hand-crank drill press hanging there. I have my great-grandfather's drill press like that. There was an Imperial "Grape" Carnival Glass decanter with a few cordials on the top shelf. I have that set with eight cordials. That seemed a bit...high...on the "Orange Tree" bowl, especially for marigold. I liked both of those epergnes. That was a great find on the XXX Root Beer mug! These kinds of videos need to be about four hours😉😆 I'm really enjoying them!!!
Those yellow walls are tough😬
I was thinking the same thing. But I do love all the booths.
I think it depends how you use them and what shade...yellow makes a small space look bigger, but anything more than a pastel creamy very light yellow makes it hard to merchandise a lot of colors!
@@TheAntiqueNomad I'm definitely not anti-yellow (love a sunny "pop"), but hue and usage are key. A little yellow goes a long way, unless (as you mentioned, George) it leans toward cream. I once painted the main part of my living room a shade of Benjamin Moore called "Provence Creme," which is essentially a light yellow. I loved it so much I used it at my next location as well. Other rooms had snazzier colors (deep green, brick red, Colonial blue), but I wanted the main living space to be bright and calm. And I had a place in NYC without a lot of windows, so the creamy yellow was perfect. Back here in FL though, I use a totally different palette because the architecture, natural light, and surrounding foliage are all so different than in the Northeast.
I love art deco. Back in the day I bought a lot of lady heads. I paid 1.00 to 3.00 each. 30 years later I sold them for 20.00 each. Still have a few of my favorite ones. Thank You for all your knowledge. You are so helpful to everyone. Maybe someday you will come to Northwestern Pennsylvania I would love to meet you.
I got to see him in Lemoyne, PA back in March. Folks drove for hours. A good time was had!
The XXX in B-town on 6th Street, long ago. Every once in awhile someone posts a picture of it on a local FB page. Fun shopping.
Hi! I was at an auction in Gettysburg yesterday and the tractor seats were selling in the $50 range. It was my birthday so I bought myself a pretty! A Fenton carnival glass swan dish rectangular and just gorgeous. I can't find a way to attach a picture here. Your video, as always, top notch.
Loving these videos Safe Travels
Can't believe you passed up that brass brutalist starburst mirror! 1:28. I figured you were saving it for your second video, but passed it right up.
My hometown. Thanks for the video, George.
Great video!!
Boy oh boy I love that sofa!
Too bad I’m in GA!!!!! Will it fit in your trunk George? Haha
Oh, if only we could get George to purchase something we see on vids and then drive the purchase straight to us! A Kind of personalized "Meet & Greet!!"
👋🤓
Enjoying this new breaking down your tours into shorter but more in depth focused videos. Learn so much from the various formats/content, thanks George!
Love from Atlanta
Enjoyed the walk through. Thanks
Oh I love love that sofa.
I didn't know XXX root beer originated in Seattle! I have a baby mug for sale in my Mercari shop.
Thanks for your hard work guys 😃...
George, I am so happy that I ran across your channel. You are so awesome! I was born and raised in and around Portland, Oregon. 3 years ago I moved to Okeechobee, Florida.
Will you be in this area to appraise items soon? I wish I could go to the show this weekend in Portland.
Thank you, Lisa
I never knew there was yet another brand associated with Oklahoma (besides Frankoma pottery), the Sooner glass you showed us. Pretty! Also a showstopper was that $275 epergne (spelling?) in blue. Staggeringly gorgeous. Anyway, in places like that I tend to get slowed down looking at too much of the artwork, too.
I tend to get slowed down trying to look at everything, I don't want to miss something "Special!!"
👋🙂
Yes! Also Bartlett-Collins glass (think screenprinted Bicentennial goblets) and Winart Pottery in the late 1950s (W mark on bottom)
Great vid as always. Interesting to see your take on a place and Jeffrey's recent vid of the same place.
Something about that talking doll reminds me of Woody, from Toy Story
Thank you so much on the information about carnival glass and differences through time. But I thought the Normandie, sunburst, by Federal Glass, came out during 1933-40? You are totally right that the 1950, saw a different type of marigold colored glass. Thank you again.
It's true that some depression era got the carnival treatment earlier, you're right
Great video George! Thanks for sharing!
Hey 😊👋👋👋
Hi George, thought I recognized that display case of Franciscan and Metlox Ivy, and I was correct. Jeffrey from Real Nifty Vintage was just there in his last video. At first I thought it was a moment of deja Vu!
Also hope you are making $$$ in the West
An early afternoon treat
Edit ✍️
I’m having Deja Vu -
“Perks of being a member”
Yes I'm trying to keep up with the perks! Lol
💖
Those small items from Hungary, can you give me the spelling of the name? Love that you found a XXX mug. It was XXX/A&W car hop places that were so fun to order in the car & then watch them bring out all the great food.
We had a Big Boy Drive-In (I can still see the Big Boy statue in my mind) in Wilmington, NC in the 60's Mom & I would stop at after shopping. I always wanted an A&W Root beer with my burger!! Those were the days!! 👋🙂
I miss XXX Root Beer! We had one in Silverdale that outlasted most
For me, growing up in a very small town in eastern Oregon, it was A&W root beer. They sold their mugs in 3 sizes and in the early 60’s we had a collection of them. Was that the beginning of fast food chains selling drinking vessels?
I think they did it WAY back in the 1930s
Nice things. Love the pink and green epergne. I think the pink might be selenium and glow hot pink - as if it isn't pink enough now! Last time I was in an antique mall there were only two booths with sales - and both were just 20 percent. And they seemed overpriced to begin with. Then we saw the MAGA altar display and we bought what we were there for and left fast! Imagine 125 bucks for an autographed picture of Marjorie Taylor Greene? Yuk. I imagine you are going to see hundreds of epergnes at the Fenton show. They are very hot now. Especially in vaseline.
I think you're right about the pink having selenium sometimes in that era. I ignore current merchandise so I don't get into the current politics, time has a way of putting them in (collecting) perspective. I imagine there'll be a lot of epergnes, I'm glad I'm in line to get a few really good ones for the event!
New sub! Liked 🙏😀
Love Earnest 🥰
Yes he was fun
I've been looking for an affordable piece of Roseville for quite some time... what is the reason that it is so expensive?
Twenty years ago Roseville was 3 times more expensive than it is today. I think the market took a turn up about a year, maybe two years ago, and I think they will continue to increase. I'd be curious what George thinks.
I agree with Leesa. Honestly, it depends what you're after, I see good pieces starting around $45-50 in basic patterns
New sub! Liked 🙏🎃❄️😊
I'll take the ivy teapot
If I get back there soon I'll get the price
Things turn up in weird places. They just seem to grow legs and walk.
👍❤😁
Such low prices. Lower than thrift stores