Thank you Alex for taking the time to show us your awesome haul. Those magic lanterns are in incredible shape. Love the celluloids that you found. Simply incredible find. Stay happy, healthy hydrated and safe. God bless
What an awesome collection of things you found in the warehouse. Love those magic lanterns. Had a childs projector as a kid that you put pictures or magazines etc under and projected on the wall. Wish I kept it as it would be real handy for enlarging patterns etc. today. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well ❤
I just love watching you bring in all the old things that you do and I can't wait To see what does store your new store is going to become God-bless you all
Hi Alex, You might find this interesting as it relates to today's Video. Back in the mid to late fifties and even later as an adult, The Historic Strand Theater in Lakewood, NJ was a place where I use to visit. The projectionist was named Tommy Tupper. He was a union member but I was allowed to climb up into the projection booth with him. The projectors at that time ,were still carbon arc and he had film splicing equipment so he could attach lead in commercials and short subjects to the feature films. That was a fun time for me. Saturdays were kids days and for , I forget, 25,35 cents or so we had a couple of hours of news, cartoons and serials. Those Magic Lantern slides look like collectible art all on their own, they are so bright and fresh looking. Cheers, Rik Spector
😂😂😂🤣 I actually remember seeing that toilet paper holder/radio combo for sale in a mail order catalogue back in the 70's. I wanted to get it for my dad since he spent so much time in his "Office". My older sister had a horse clock like that one, except it had a copper finish.
You are so knowledgeable, I live watching your videos. Someday when this pandemic is over, I’m going to drive up and visit you in Alberta. I’ve only been to BC, so need to add another providence to my passport.
I swear by JB Weld...for those who don't know, JB Weld is a metallic-2 part epoxy. If you have brass or metal ornaments/jewellry with breakable parts, JB Weld is a gift from the inventive "gods"! This repairs things that have small welds, & or missing pieces.
Wow, I LOVE this retrotech heavy overview!!! Almost every piece is what I would label retrotech, from antique projectors and lanterns, to pendulum clocks, to shellac-era records, to a vintage 1950s transistor radio toilet paper holder. Alex, "When your hands are filthy, what do you want to do? Turn on the radio..." As I take my iPhone to the toilet with me for the 100th time this year.
Your Wall clock resembles a small one we have in my house. Found it in a barn without all it's pieces so we cleaned it up. Applied some teak oil and turned it to a key cabinet :)
Missed this live but it was 3am Thursday here so was fast asleep. Now 6.30 am and just joining the rest of the world. Hi all from Helensville, New Zealand.
You could save a slide projector and host an evening story telling night for the area children once your new building goes up. Perhaps next fall, if we’re able to congregate by then. You can serve hot cider and hot chocolate and project the image on a wall of the building, or on a screen on the patio.
When I was five or six years old I remember the projector you had that you could put a greeting card in it and see it’s image on the wall. Good memories 💕💕
That Ampro movie projector brought back grade school memories ☺️happy ones watching flights in space and to the Moon even. So much better than math class.
Hi Alex.....always nice to spend a few minutes with a friend......because that is what it feels like.....you are chatting with friends in your videos.. i admire your enthusiasm and .....well, curiosity. Happy Thanksgiving season....(from the Canadian to the American)....be well and I look forward to your next chat.
Exactly what I was thinking Joe Sidor. Always nice to spend time with a friend in the fall season with Halloween and Thanksgiving. And all the other friends that come in to chat with Alex too. :-D
Hi Alex, I have had quite a few of those Vogue Picture 78's, they make a cool display and some are pretty rare. When you get bored with the display you can flip them over and all new pictures.
I got excited when I saw the old 78 " Buttons and Bows" we had an old Victrola and played it when I was a kid...would love to have an old Victrola and some old records. Actually don't have room for one. I think it would be fun if you were to play some of the old 78s for us.
WOW. Those magic lanterns are very cool. You got some great stuff. Congratulations . Watching from the southern tier of the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York USA 🎃
When I was in hs in the 70's I was the projector girl. I was the one that understood how to set one up and make it run and troubleshoot it. This is how we did movies back in the day pre internet pre powerpoint. I would love to find a projector again and have some old reels I've inherited and can't watch. When you see most of the stuff you grew up with in an antique store you know you're old. I've got my granny's 1920's sifter and rolling bar for baking. All my other granny's 1910 sheet music. I have no idea what to do with all this. I do try to bake and I do use the sifter. But that old music is way past me. Stephen Foster's greatest hits. Yeah baby.
My grandmother had a TP radio! I remembered hers as soon as I saw it. I remember using her bathroom as a kid and seeing it. I think hers was pink? I always thought it was kind of weird. For reference, I'm now 37, and my grandmother would probably now be in her 80s.
McIntyre Porcupine Mines is located In northern Ontario near the community of Porcupine which is close to Timmins. The mine is still in operation and is one of the largest gold mines in Canada.
No. The mine has been closed for many years. The item is related to a coal mine in Grande Cache Alberta that was owned by McIntyre-Porcupine Co. The name Grande Cache is on the item.
@@SinCityAnimal The mine has been closed for many years. The item is related to a coal mine in Grande Cache Alberta that was owned by McIntyre-Porcupine Co. The name Grande Cache is on the item
When I was a kid in the late 50’s we have several of the 78’s, including some Elvis but my brothers took them out and used them for skeet shooting practice?! I’m sure my parents weren’t too upset as they were becoming obsolete but...🤷♀️
Love the toilet paper holder / radio (doubly-funny: UA-cam cut to a colon-cancer-screening ad midway thru!) I am 98% sure I bought one of those for my dad, for Christmas, one year. Too funny! Thanks for the memories! 😂
HA! as soon as I saw the broken foot I thought "a bit of JB weld would take care of that" . . . and then! Also if I may suggest, don't display the projector with the belts under tension, they are rubber and old, and probably not easy to find replacements for if they fail.
Those are metal spring belts, I have my great grandfathers Revere 16mm projector and it uses those kind of "springy" belts... I wouldn't leave tension on them like you said anyways, just to help them last longer. they unhook like a bracelet or bungee cord and wrap around a hook on the case for storage...
Alex, you should contact the George Eastman House in Rochester, New York. They have a museum with an extensive collection of photography and film related things, and the largest film library in the world. They may be interested in either the things that you have picked up, or in contacting the theater that is getting rid of all their stuff. I sent them a note and told them about you. We'll see if anything comes of it. Also, would LOVE to see what is on that movie!!! Film night...live stream anyone???
Alex, there is a museum in Long Island City in Queens, NY called the museum of motion pictures. They may be interested in this antique film equipment. Good luck, Tom.
Everything you picked here is great, and getting them at a low price makes it a sweet haul. Back in the 1950s I had a 78 rpm record of Christmas music that had beautifully illustrated angels in full color. Did you know that some magic lantern slides would overlap to simulate moving images when you slide them back and forth? That fancy pendulum clock is gorgeous.
It was very interesting to see the difference in stock you buy over the pond, I have a similar channel where I show my picking in the UK . was nice to see the differences, by the way I love your intro just fab
Yeah, something from my home town....the small oil lamp! McIntyre Porcupine gold mine is situated in Timmins Ontario. This mine was one of the main reasons the the city came into existence. It was one of the richest gold and copper mines in the nation. Timmins still functions mostly because of mining and lumber but it has grown so much from the gold rush days of the early 1900's and is still thriving. We have gone through boom times and then quiet times but we are still going strong over a hundred years later. Sure was surprised to see that item so far from home.
@@jburgs123 Thanks for clearing that up for me. I had no idea McIntyre Porcupine had branched out to Alberta. Just goes to show you are never too old to learn something new.
There were some magic lantern slides that allowed some (limited) animation. I saw one in the 1980s being used by a married couple who tour the UK in a narrowboat on the canal system giving shows with their original Victorian magic lantern in small theatre. It was spellbinding.
You can clean cd's with the same thing you clean your car lights and it works great. I clean my LP's with alcohol rub. Just your normal isopropyl alcohol and it makes them like new.
They were still using carbon arcs for searchlights in WW2 and beyond. It is only fairly recently that it has been possible to get a brighter light than those things - think of about 500 arc-welders in unison! Carbon was used because it was the most conductive element that didn't just melt. The largest UK manufacturer was Compton's in Chelmsford, also home to Marconi (radar, communications incl. radio) and Hoffman's bearings, so the whole area was knee-deep in AA emplacements during WW2. It wasn't a huge place at the time, despite being the county town of Essex and the birthplace of electronics, so despite being not too difficult to find from the air, it escaped without too many unwanted gifts from the Luftwaffe. But a few craters and ruins remained, along with stripped out emplacements for the searchlights, AA batteries and other interesting military features that I played in as a boy in the 60s and early 70s. I'm sure that if the nature of what was being made there had got to the other side, we'd have had far more attention.
And your Thanksgiving is always on a Monday giving you a three day weekend. Brilliant. We cook all day, eat a huge meal, big mess to clean - all the while knowing we have to go to work the next day. 🙄
Oh my gosh, I showed plenty of movies on that first projector when I was reaching. Keeping the film on the reels was sometimes a real challenge. Thenks for the step back in time.
I love the wall clock. If it wouldn’t be outrageous in shipping I’d be interested in it. But to here in the southern states would be a pretty penny I’m sure
We were given the toilet roll/radio/ash tray as a joke gift. It was the favourite item in our house! (Even though we don't smoke) It broke when we moved!!!
Hey Alex, could you take one of the magic lanterns home and do a video of how they work? It would be so interesting to see early forms of entertainment.
My parents had a couple of those decanters when I was young. There is a key on the bottom that you wind up and it plays a song. One of ours was How Dry I Am! I wonder what yours plays. I think I need to come to the shop! 👣
I live in Timmins Ontario where that little lamp must have originated. The area was called the Porcupine mining camp and the McIntyre mine was one of the mines that started around 1911. There is a Wikipedia post about it. The head frame is still standing although no longer in use.
I thought the same but the coal miner lamp miniature originates in Grande Cache AB. where the McIntyre-Porcupine Mines Co. operated a coal mine for many years. The name of the town is on the miniature.
Thank you Alex for taking the time to show us your awesome haul.
Those magic lanterns are in incredible shape. Love the celluloids that you found. Simply incredible find.
Stay happy, healthy hydrated and safe.
God bless
It’s always great to see what sort of treasures you find. Thanks for letting us see them.
Another great find 👏 👍 👌
Cool finds. My favorite is the horse clock.
Glad to see you put up a plexiglass shield, much better to be safe than sorry.
How can I ever thank you for all the wonderful videos. You are part of my life now. I wish you sooo many blessings. Love ❤️ you ❤️❤️👍👍🙏🙏😇😇🕊🕊🌹🌹🥂🥂💋💋
I can see by the old clock on the wall that it's time to go! I enjoy seeing what you find!
What an awesome collection of things you found in the warehouse. Love those magic lanterns. Had a childs projector as a kid that you put pictures or magazines etc under and projected on the wall. Wish I kept it as it would be real handy for enlarging patterns etc. today. Keep Safe ❤ Keep Well ❤
Change your furnace filter. Lots of smoke and dust has probably impaired it. Reno looks great!
I just love watching you bring in all the old things that you do and I can't wait To see what does store your new store is going to become God-bless you all
Hi Alex,
You might find this interesting as it relates to today's Video.
Back in the mid to late fifties and even later as an adult, The Historic Strand Theater in Lakewood, NJ was a place where I use to visit.
The projectionist was named Tommy Tupper.
He was a union member but I was allowed to climb up into the projection booth with him.
The projectors at that time ,were still carbon arc and he had film splicing equipment so he could attach lead in commercials and short subjects to the feature films.
That was a fun time for me. Saturdays were kids days and for , I forget, 25,35 cents or so we had a couple of hours of news, cartoons and serials.
Those Magic Lantern slides look like collectible art all on their own, they are so bright and fresh looking.
Cheers,
Rik Spector
😂😂😂🤣 I actually remember seeing that toilet paper holder/radio combo for sale in a mail order catalogue back in the 70's. I wanted to get it for my dad since he spent so much time in his "Office".
My older sister had a horse clock like that one, except it had a copper finish.
That's an amazing score....you did great. Sometimes the greatest pleasure is in just making the deal !
Like you said Alex, I've long thought that what you do is recycle, which is awesome for all involved. You also bring joy! 😊
You are so knowledgeable, I live watching your videos. Someday when this pandemic is over, I’m going to drive up and visit you in Alberta.
I’ve only been to BC, so need to add another providence to my passport.
Those glass slides would be fantastic incorporated into a stained glass window with those beautiful images highlighted and shining in the sun!
Cool idea !
lots of cool stuff! My Dad had a shop, he bought/sold/fixed antique clocks and music boxes. I have seen some amazing things.
I swear by JB Weld...for those who don't know, JB Weld is a metallic-2 part epoxy. If you have brass or metal ornaments/jewellry with breakable parts, JB Weld is a gift from the inventive "gods"! This repairs things that have small welds, & or missing pieces.
Wow, I LOVE this retrotech heavy overview!!! Almost every piece is what I would label retrotech, from antique projectors and lanterns, to pendulum clocks, to shellac-era records, to a vintage 1950s transistor radio toilet paper holder. Alex, "When your hands are filthy, what do you want to do? Turn on the radio..." As I take my iPhone to the toilet with me for the 100th time this year.
Alex, I always love to see what you have found on your buying adventures. Such interesting items. I love that wooden clock. Have a wonderful day. 😊😊😊
Love watching you unbox the treasures that you found. You avve found some pretty awesome ones this time !
My father referred to the bathroom as the”library”. It was nice to have a little music and news while you were reading.
Your Wall clock resembles a small one we have in my house. Found it in a barn without all it's pieces so we cleaned it up. Applied some teak oil and turned it to a key cabinet :)
Beautiful stuff. Anything prewar makes me smile
Enjoyed. Fascinating items.
Missed this live but it was 3am Thursday here so was fast asleep. Now 6.30 am and just joining the rest of the world. Hi all from Helensville, New Zealand.
Love the magic lanterns and the slides, just wish it was easy to ship to UK 🌍🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🌍
Love that acupuncture poster! I have similar one hanging on my wall!
You could save a slide projector and host an evening story telling night for the area children once your new building goes up. Perhaps next fall, if we’re able to congregate by then. You can serve hot cider and hot chocolate and project the image on a wall of the building, or on a screen on the patio.
Cool idea!!
What a great idea!!
I sure learn alot and see things I've never seen before while watching your videos.
I LOVE the background music you chose!!!!
Great treasures!
Living vicariously through you to experience the fall weather. It’s still so hot in LA. Thanks for posting 😊
When I was five or six years old I remember the projector you had that you could put a greeting card in it and see it’s image on the wall. Good memories 💕💕
That TP radio was an interesting artifart, I mean artifact.
Another great video.
Lol!
Alex missed that one!
That Ampro movie projector brought back grade school memories ☺️happy ones watching flights in space and to the Moon even. So much better than math class.
Wall clock is a great find! You did find some interesting artifact's for your shop.
Hi Alex.....always nice to spend a few minutes with a friend......because that is what it feels like.....you are chatting with friends in your videos.. i admire your enthusiasm and .....well, curiosity. Happy Thanksgiving season....(from the Canadian to the American)....be well and I look forward to your next chat.
Exactly what I was thinking Joe Sidor. Always nice to spend time with a friend in the fall season with Halloween and Thanksgiving. And all the other friends that come in to chat with Alex too. :-D
Hi Alex, I have had quite a few of those Vogue Picture 78's, they make a cool display and some are pretty rare. When you get bored with the display you can flip them over and all new pictures.
I got excited when I saw the old 78 " Buttons and Bows" we had an old Victrola and played it when I was a kid...would love to have an old Victrola and some old records. Actually don't have room for one. I think it would be fun if you were to play some of the old 78s for us.
WOW. Those magic lanterns are very cool. You got some great stuff. Congratulations . Watching from the southern tier of the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York USA 🎃
You amaze me how you know so much , your a great teacher .
Great, informative video! I thoroughly enjoyed it. I enjoy ALL your videos tho. Thank you!!
The warehouse also had lots of spare carbon arc rods. Hope you got some.
Happy thanksgiving to you and family ❣️
Awesome grabs man. I remember the theatre episode and was wowed the whole time
When I was in hs in the 70's I was the projector girl. I was the one that understood how to set one up and make it run and troubleshoot it. This is how we did movies back in the day pre internet pre powerpoint. I would love to find a projector again and have some old reels I've inherited and can't watch. When you see most of the stuff you grew up with in an antique store you know you're old. I've got my granny's 1920's sifter and rolling bar for baking. All my other granny's 1910 sheet music. I have no idea what to do with all this. I do try to bake and I do use the sifter. But that old music is way past me. Stephen Foster's greatest hits. Yeah baby.
When we lived in Berlin our phone and door bell were connected to bells like that. It took about a week to be able to tell them apart
My grandmother had a TP radio! I remembered hers as soon as I saw it. I remember using her bathroom as a kid and seeing it. I think hers was pink? I always thought it was kind of weird. For reference, I'm now 37, and my grandmother would probably now be in her 80s.
My aunt and uncle had one in their bathroom too. My uncle could take his bath and not miss any of the Blue Jays game :)
@@Erin_Wilson_Studios LOL that's too funny!
My aunt had one too. I’m 47
@@kayp2617 :) :) :)
McIntyre Porcupine Mines is located In northern Ontario near the community of Porcupine which is close to Timmins. The mine is still in operation and is one of the largest gold mines in Canada.
was just going to say something similar. Come from Northern Ontario originally and recognized the name right away.
No. The mine has been closed for many years. The item is related to a coal mine in Grande Cache Alberta that was owned by McIntyre-Porcupine Co. The name Grande Cache is on the item.
I was just about to make the exact comment. As soon as I heard him say McIntyre Porcupine Mine I knew right away it was from my hometown.
@@SinCityAnimal The mine has been closed for many years. The item is related to a coal mine in Grande Cache Alberta that was owned by McIntyre-Porcupine Co. The name Grande Cache is on the item
Great video this morning..I think you should have consulted Zoltar after you got his area cleared. You haven't had a reading lately 😆
When I was a kid in the late 50’s we have several of the 78’s, including some Elvis but my brothers took them out and used them for skeet shooting practice?! I’m sure my parents weren’t too upset as they were becoming obsolete but...🤷♀️
Fabulous stuff as usual if I'm ever in Canada I will call in for a visit.
Love the toilet paper holder / radio (doubly-funny: UA-cam cut to a colon-cancer-screening ad midway thru!)
I am 98% sure I bought one of those for my dad, for Christmas, one year. Too funny! Thanks for the memories! 😂
HA! as soon as I saw the broken foot I thought "a bit of JB weld would take care of that" . . . and then! Also if I may suggest, don't display the projector with the belts under tension, they are rubber and old, and probably not easy to find replacements for if they fail.
Those are metal spring belts, I have my great grandfathers Revere 16mm projector and it uses those kind of "springy" belts... I wouldn't leave tension on them like you said anyways, just to help them last longer. they unhook like a bracelet or bungee cord and wrap around a hook on the case for storage...
I love the sound of old clocks
Me too!
Incredible items.
Alex, you should contact the George Eastman House in Rochester, New York. They have a museum with an extensive collection of photography and film related things, and the largest film library in the world. They may be interested in either the things that you have picked up, or in contacting the theater that is getting rid of all their stuff. I sent them a note and told them about you. We'll see if anything comes of it.
Also, would LOVE to see what is on that movie!!! Film night...live stream anyone???
Alex, there is a museum in Long Island City in Queens, NY called the museum of motion pictures. They may be interested in this antique film equipment. Good luck, Tom.
I do love that wall clock
I wish the states would do thanksgiving in October too. It's a pain having back to back holidays
Everything you picked here is great, and getting them at a low price makes it a sweet haul. Back in the 1950s I had a 78 rpm record of Christmas music that had beautifully illustrated angels in full color. Did you know that some magic lantern slides would overlap to simulate moving images when you slide them back and forth? That fancy pendulum clock is gorgeous.
It was very interesting to see the difference in stock you buy over the pond, I have a similar channel where I show my picking in the UK . was nice to see the differences, by the way I love your intro just fab
I would have thought those glass slides were worth more money then that. So cool that you found them. Hope you got them all.
Wow, great treasure find!
Yeah, something from my home town....the small oil lamp! McIntyre Porcupine gold mine is situated in Timmins Ontario. This mine was one of the main reasons the the city came into existence. It was one of the richest gold and copper mines in the nation. Timmins still functions mostly because of mining and lumber but it has grown so much from the gold rush days of the early 1900's and is still thriving. We have gone through boom times and then quiet times but we are still going strong over a hundred years later. Sure was surprised to see that item so far from home.
The item is from the Grande Cache coal mine in Alberta that was operated by McIntyre Porcupine. It did not come from Timmins.
@@jburgs123 Thanks for clearing that up for me. I had no idea McIntyre Porcupine had branched out to Alberta. Just goes to show you are never too old to learn something new.
@@suemeunier2556 I was the same as you. lol. I had no idea until I googled the Grande Cache connection. All the best.
There were some magic lantern slides that allowed some (limited) animation. I saw one in the 1980s being used by a married couple who tour the UK in a narrowboat on the canal system giving shows with their original Victorian magic lantern in small theatre. It was spellbinding.
Love the big clock!
You can clean cd's with the same thing you clean your car lights and it works great. I clean my LP's with alcohol rub. Just your normal isopropyl alcohol and it makes them like new.
Wow I learned a lot today. I have never seen some of this stuff. I wasn’t impressed with the tp radio though. Lol thank you Alex.
Alex, you are a handy sort of fellow!
They were still using carbon arcs for searchlights in WW2 and beyond. It is only fairly recently that it has been possible to get a brighter light than those things - think of about 500 arc-welders in unison! Carbon was used because it was the most conductive element that didn't just melt.
The largest UK manufacturer was Compton's in Chelmsford, also home to Marconi (radar, communications incl. radio) and Hoffman's bearings, so the whole area was knee-deep in AA emplacements during WW2. It wasn't a huge place at the time, despite being the county town of Essex and the birthplace of electronics, so despite being not too difficult to find from the air, it escaped without too many unwanted gifts from the Luftwaffe. But a few craters and ruins remained, along with stripped out emplacements for the searchlights, AA batteries and other interesting military features that I played in as a boy in the 60s and early 70s. I'm sure that if the nature of what was being made there had got to the other side, we'd have had far more attention.
And your Thanksgiving is always on a Monday giving you a three day weekend. Brilliant. We cook all day, eat a huge meal, big mess to clean - all the while knowing we have to go to work the next day. 🙄
These projectors should be in a museum
Love the toilet paper holder radio!
You may want to give the radio/tp holder a REALLY GOOD CLEANING.
Snow ! UGH. 🙂
That toilet paper holder radio combo---talk about "play as you go."
I like that little miners lantern!
Wow what a haul!! Oh no...saw your penny counter had a penny missing!! The toilet paper radio cracked me up!!
We had that toilet paper radio lol. We used it to hold a hand towel in the bathroom.
That clock is beautiful.
Love your Channel, would love to visit the store when we can get out of Cambodia. Stay safe from For Riel.
Happy Belated Thanksgiving. Stay safe.
Yay! Good morning Alex!
Hanna,how are you,hope all is well..
@@shirleycoles3652 I'm doing much better, thank you! Hope you're having a great day! ❤️
Oh my gosh, I showed plenty of movies on that first projector when I was reaching. Keeping the film on the reels was sometimes a real challenge. Thenks for the step back in time.
Cyd in USA. Maybe the film in the canister is connected to Whitworth University and their Film and Visuals library?
I love the wall clock. If it wouldn’t be outrageous in shipping I’d be interested in it. But to here in the southern states would be a pretty penny I’m sure
Hope you and the family had a nice Thanksgiving.
We were given the toilet roll/radio/ash tray as a joke gift. It was the favourite item in our house! (Even though we don't smoke) It broke when we moved!!!
Hey Alex, could you take one of the magic lanterns home and do a video of how they work? It would be so interesting to see early forms of entertainment.
I would like to see it working also. My Dad used to talk about seeing magic lantern shows when he was a kid in England.
The one used for the attempted shop demonstration was missing its lens. That's why it failed to project an image.
My parents had a couple of those decanters when I was young. There is a key on the bottom that you wind up and it plays a song. One of ours was How Dry I Am! I wonder what yours plays. I think I need to come to the shop! 👣
Glad I wasn't the only one that saw the winding key at the bottom.
Clocks are not finicky, human beings are. Clocks are fiddly. Ask Melissa!🤩
I live in Timmins Ontario where that little lamp must have originated. The area was called the Porcupine mining camp and the McIntyre mine was one of the mines that started around 1911. There is a Wikipedia post about it. The head frame is still standing although no longer in use.
I thought the same but the coal miner lamp miniature originates in Grande Cache AB. where the McIntyre-Porcupine Mines Co. operated a coal mine for many years. The name of the town is on the miniature.
Great video
That leg vise looks amazing!
We have a toilet paper radio up at camp. It's yellow. But I think it's only AM.
I think the decanter has a windup on the bottom. Music box as well ? :) Love the old oil lantern projector.
I have a decanter just like that from my dad's from the 50s mine has the shot container on top.
Watching your live feed and you .entwined you are looking at a toy haul. Looking for a child's sewing machine in case you see one tomorrow
That toilet paper holder with radio would be cute in an outhouse. I'm sure that outhouses still exist.