“Hmmm. That would be nice in the kitchen!” You always make me laugh George!! Thank you for sharing all of your knowledge and I LOVED seeing the car show in this video too!❤
I love seeing old cigarette vending machines! When I visited Seattle and went to the market in Ballard, there was a shop that sold original arts and crafts that repurposed an old cigarette machine to dispense little crafts or craft kits. It was amazing! Another great video! ❤
We have an arts district in Winston-Salem, NC, and I have seen the cigarette machines with art in them also. Of course, we were the home of R.J. Reynolds tobacco.
1st car was 70s Maverick 😋 Ive been on a hunt for 2 colonial figurines that my mother gave me in the 80s. Its causing me too keep remembering the other figurines my mother had. You just picked up the Dog stamp moisteners. But i swore mothers was the cat figurine and always believed it was a air freshener.
Great little car show. I raced a 1970 Cheville, 396/402, click click shifter, up in Brainard, Minnesota. Ladies had to drive "powderpuff" ladies only. ❤ the Barracuda 😊
The Gold toned “earrings” that she mentioned didn’t look like earrings to me? 24:16 🤷♀️ Great video, George! BTW Your commentary cracks me up sometimes 😂
Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge with us. Watching your last video reminded me that I should share a place where I am able to buy jewelry very cheaply. In my area there are a few women’s consignment clothing stores that are very well stocked like a high end boutique. While the staff and sellers know the value of their clothing and accessories, they seem to have no idea of the value of antique, vintage and gemstone jewelry. It seems that if it is not sterling or gold, the assumption is there is no value and the prices are very low. Happy hunting
Oh my gosh my business name is Pick N Grin how cool is that!! What a neat place! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. I just recently completed a Personal Property Appraiser course here in NC. I have a lot to learn but would like for my business to go in the appraisal direction. You are an inspiration and motivator for me and I appreciate you!
Hearing your commentary about the old cars made me think of my first car. I was a senior in high school, and my dad bought a 53 Chevy for $40. It had a manual choke, and a “suicide knob” on the steering wheel. I only drove it for a year, and then I got a 66 Dodge Dart from an area farmer. It had NO bells and whistles. It had a heater, but (of course) no A/C. It had no radio. I drove that all through college, and a couple years after.
How cool! My dad's first was a Model T he shared with three other guys in 1946 before he went into the Navy, they paid $10 each for a total of $40 as well
I made match stick art in VBS and there’s no way you can do that now my husband and I 65 and 70 work VBS every year it gets a little wild but it’s worth it to see the children excited in Jesus love you George and Zeno I learn so much from you thanks 🙏 ❤
Good evening, George. How did things go in Springfield? I hope you sold tons! The toys on the shelf under the troll doll interested me. I liked the 1920s cast iron train set. Don't you just love that dreaded "R" word 😂 Loved those ancient Egyptian-themed vases, but not at that price 😬 I had a 1972 Mach 1 Mustang like one there. Mine was blue...I don't plan on ever owning another Mustang. I would've had no choice but to get that Limoges cider jug. That EAPG beverage set would've gotten into my back pocket, too...even with nowhere to put it 🙃 Wow! That frame the still life was in would've had to come with me. Loved that thing! Too bad that "lemonade" jug had the crack. That was a nice set. To me, there were some really good prices in those places. Since I don't resell, though, I'd be more willing to pay what they were asking on several of the items. Fun trip! Thanks for the take-along!
Hello there! People came out and really had fun, sales were very good and it was a fun weekend. I love 1920s cast iron, I wasn't sure who made those particular pieces so I didn't spend more time on them but I could've. The Thebes vases were beautiful but the price was a push. You had a '72 Mustang? Fun and different design for them! I really liked the cider jug and I was sad the lemonade jug was as-is because that backstamp had a good story. I knew you would like the EAPG set, I made a point to show it on your account :) Prices were very good for collectors overall, and I was happy with what I found!
@@TheAntiqueNomad That's great Springfield was good to you! The design of the 1920s train set was really appealing to me. I, too, like the old cast iron items. Yeah, the price on the Thebes vases was too much a push for me. Yep, I had one of those '72 Mustangs. If I can help it, I'll never own another Mustang, though. I wondered if you showed the EAPG set for me...and my weakness 😂 I have only one cider set, and I'd like more, but there is simply nowhere to put another set. I was quite comfortable with the prices they had on the items. Being a collector is very different from being a reseller, though, when it comes to what can be paid for an item. It would be difficult for me to be a reseller - I tend to "marry" what I buy 😜😂
Nancy Zieman of Sewing with Nancy had Bell’s palsy since childhood and one half of her face was paralyzed. Despite the facial expression she had an extremely successful television career spanning decades teaching people how to sew. She also may have been “over it” 😂
I am very glad to know that, and now slightly chagrined that I referred to it that way. Just goes to show you that you can't judge based on appearances! I understand that she is still teaching people on TV.
Nancy sadly passed away November 2017. She was an accomplished lady with double majors in journalism and home economics. Also wrote and designed for McCall Pattern Co. She spoke about her 'condition' on one of her shows.
The skunk bowling pin made me think of the Stinker Stations logo. Do you remember “Fearless Farris” from the gas stations through Utah and Idaho and the intermountain west. I think some may still be around.
My memory may be off, but I think the “oak” wood grain in the pillars and pews in the Mormon Tabernacle in SLC may have been a painted on faux treatment done in the Victorian era when it was built. (It’s been many years since I was in there. I know this technique was used in a lot of the older neighborhoods there. Not a lot of oak was available in Utah during the mid 19th century.
I believe that's true! They didn't have ready access to certain wood types then, especially in Utah. Faux graining was very popular in the early to mid Victorian era
George, You said you weren't really interested in "PLASTICS" in reference to what you believed to be Incolay (the blue heart shape box). I have collected Incolay for years, have several pieces with booklets about the materials used and handmade one-of-a-kind pieces and they are NOT PLASTIC. I don't know what you picked up but REAL Incolay is a combination of different minerals compressed into the unique (a word used too often incorrectly) one of a kind pieces. NOT PLASTIC. A quick Google search will tell you what real Incolay, which is very collectible, is made from and it is not plastic
I have been looking for a victorian Tiger Oak empire small buffet/sideboard for a I can afford. So c.lose, but no cigar.😂😂 Thanks, George, for another great video.🩷 p.s. Is it just me or have you noticed that antique furniture is going back up in price a little?
“Hmmm. That would be nice in the kitchen!” You always make me laugh George!! Thank you for sharing all of your knowledge and I LOVED seeing the car show in this video too!❤
Glad you enjoyed it, i like a good car show
Sewing with Nancy was the longest running sewing show on PBS.
Oh my goodness! I almost snarfed my coffee when you said Nancy from the Sewing with Nancy book looks like she’s over it. Too funny! 😂😂😂
I love seeing old cigarette vending machines! When I visited Seattle and went to the market in Ballard, there was a shop that sold original arts and crafts that repurposed an old cigarette machine to dispense little crafts or craft kits. It was amazing! Another great video! ❤
I've seen something similar. Very ingenius!
We have an arts district in Winston-Salem, NC, and I have seen the cigarette machines with art in them also.
Of course, we were the home of R.J. Reynolds tobacco.
@@jodihepler6202 what a fun idea! So glad you all shared this
1st car was 70s Maverick 😋 Ive been on a hunt for 2 colonial figurines that my mother gave me in the 80s. Its causing me too keep remembering the other figurines my mother had. You just picked up the Dog stamp moisteners. But i swore mothers was the cat figurine and always believed it was a air freshener.
I’ll keep an eye out for one
I just love your antique shopping videos!!
@@michelleraney3577 thanks!
Hi there George ! Really enjoyed your Extravaganza Live video!!! The 1st one that went black was fun too! Your Nomad Community had fun chatting 😂
Looking forward to this new one 🎉
🎉🎉🎉🎉
Hi by George see you soon
More lives with you please
Hi j pogo
Thank you George for another great video 😀
Cool information about cars
I really enjoy them!
I enjoyed the old cars!
@@laraemitchell9064 me too
Hi George 🦋When you showed the old cars I seen the GTO hubby and I had one great memories thanks so much 🦋love your road trips 🦋
@@dianehermann3342 thank you love that car
Great little car show. I raced a 1970 Cheville, 396/402, click click shifter, up in Brainard, Minnesota. Ladies had to drive "powderpuff" ladies only. ❤ the Barracuda 😊
Love that! Chevelles were hot cars that were overlooked
Those walls of tools always remind me of that scene from Twister
@@amandasage8959 lol
Ramble on 👍❤️🐩
I loved the 70s afgan next to the slag glass lamp. The waterskis are gteat! What a fun video George ❤
Thanks! It was for me too
The Gold toned “earrings” that she mentioned didn’t look like earrings to me? 24:16 🤷♀️
Great video, George!
BTW Your commentary cracks me up sometimes 😂
Shoe clips maybe?
@@susansummers9510 Yes, That was my thought.
I think that still life in that gorgeous frame would sell great in Nashville
@@leahclo4857 that would be a good market for it
Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge with us. Watching your last video reminded me that I should share a place where I am able to buy jewelry very cheaply. In my area there are a few women’s consignment clothing stores that are very well stocked like a high end boutique. While the staff and sellers know the value of their clothing and accessories, they seem to have no idea of the value of antique, vintage and gemstone jewelry. It seems that if it is not sterling or gold, the assumption is there is no value and the prices are very low. Happy hunting
That is a great point! Some consignment stores know newer better than older and there can be real sleepers
Nice 👍 😅
Thanks!
We waiting on the rambling man
Oh my gosh my business name is Pick N Grin how cool is that!! What a neat place! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. I just recently completed a Personal Property Appraiser course here in NC. I have a lot to learn but would like for my business to go in the appraisal direction. You are an inspiration and motivator for me and I appreciate you!
That's so fun! Good for you becoming a personal property appraiser, it's a helpful thing to do (and honestly a good money maker as well).
They go so fasst, God Takes Over. GTO ♡
Hehehe 😎
❤❤❤😊
If you ever come to west TN come see us. We would love to meet you
I need to get to Paris, are you near there?
George, maybe you should get a bigger vehicle for all your treasures.
I’m afraid I’ll just overdo it even more lol
Hearing your commentary about the old cars made me think of my first car. I was a senior in high school, and my dad bought a 53 Chevy for $40. It had a manual choke, and a “suicide knob” on the steering wheel. I only drove it for a year, and then I got a 66 Dodge Dart from an area farmer. It had NO bells and whistles. It had a heater, but (of course) no A/C. It had no radio. I drove that all through college, and a couple years after.
How cool! My dad's first was a Model T he shared with three other guys in 1946 before he went into the Navy, they paid $10 each for a total of $40 as well
Back to mystery science theater 🎥
I made match stick art in VBS and there’s no way you can do that now my husband and I 65 and 70 work VBS every year it gets a little wild but it’s worth it to see the children excited in Jesus love you George and Zeno I learn so much from you thanks 🙏 ❤
Thank you! I made one too, I remember being a little afraid of burning the matches but it was fun
whoa that viewmaster tho!!
Good evening, George. How did things go in Springfield? I hope you sold tons! The toys on the shelf under the troll doll interested me. I liked the 1920s cast iron train set. Don't you just love that dreaded "R" word 😂 Loved those ancient Egyptian-themed vases, but not at that price 😬 I had a 1972 Mach 1 Mustang like one there. Mine was blue...I don't plan on ever owning another Mustang. I would've had no choice but to get that Limoges cider jug. That EAPG beverage set would've gotten into my back pocket, too...even with nowhere to put it 🙃 Wow! That frame the still life was in would've had to come with me. Loved that thing! Too bad that "lemonade" jug had the crack. That was a nice set. To me, there were some really good prices in those places. Since I don't resell, though, I'd be more willing to pay what they were asking on several of the items. Fun trip! Thanks for the take-along!
Hello there! People came out and really had fun, sales were very good and it was a fun weekend. I love 1920s cast iron, I wasn't sure who made those particular pieces so I didn't spend more time on them but I could've. The Thebes vases were beautiful but the price was a push. You had a '72 Mustang? Fun and different design for them! I really liked the cider jug and I was sad the lemonade jug was as-is because that backstamp had a good story. I knew you would like the EAPG set, I made a point to show it on your account :) Prices were very good for collectors overall, and I was happy with what I found!
@@TheAntiqueNomad That's great Springfield was good to you! The design of the 1920s train set was really appealing to me. I, too, like the old cast iron items. Yeah, the price on the Thebes vases was too much a push for me. Yep, I had one of those '72 Mustangs. If I can help it, I'll never own another Mustang, though. I wondered if you showed the EAPG set for me...and my weakness 😂 I have only one cider set, and I'd like more, but there is simply nowhere to put another set. I was quite comfortable with the prices they had on the items. Being a collector is very different from being a reseller, though, when it comes to what can be paid for an item. It would be difficult for me to be a reseller - I tend to "marry" what I buy 😜😂
Nancy Zieman of Sewing with Nancy had Bell’s palsy since childhood and one half of her face was paralyzed. Despite the facial expression she had an extremely successful television career spanning decades teaching people how to sew. She also may have been “over it” 😂
I am very glad to know that, and now slightly chagrined that I referred to it that way. Just goes to show you that you can't judge based on appearances! I understand that she is still teaching people on TV.
I watched sewing with Nancy on PBS for years.
Nancy sadly passed away November 2017. She was an accomplished lady with double majors in journalism and home economics. Also wrote and designed for McCall Pattern Co. She spoke about her 'condition' on one of her shows.
Unfortunately, she died several years ago from cancer.
@@jarlsoars1150 pretty impressive when you’re hired to design for a major pattern maker like McCall!
Hello all!
Hi electric poodle luv
Oops staring at thumbnail again
The skunk bowling pin made me think of the Stinker Stations logo. Do you remember “Fearless Farris” from the gas stations through Utah and Idaho and the intermountain west. I think some may still be around.
I do! It's been a long time since I've seen one
❤❤
My husband's family is from Pinckneyville IL...I've been there too...
Cool! Small world. Nice people
Wish i there
Additional comment…is that the same Randolph Scott that The Statler Brothers wrote about?
One and the same!
My memory may be off, but I think the “oak” wood grain in the pillars and pews in the Mormon Tabernacle in SLC may have been a painted on faux treatment done in the Victorian era when it was built. (It’s been many years since I was in there. I know this technique was used in a lot of the older neighborhoods there. Not a lot of oak was available in Utah during the mid 19th century.
I believe that's true! They didn't have ready access to certain wood types then, especially in Utah. Faux graining was very popular in the early to mid Victorian era
✨❤️🧡💛💚💙💜✨
😅❤😘
I just sold a Tootsie roll bank at my last market for 13$! Cad lol
Well done!
How long is shortly
George, You said you weren't really interested in "PLASTICS" in reference to what you believed to be Incolay (the blue heart shape box). I have collected Incolay for years, have several pieces with booklets about the materials used and handmade one-of-a-kind pieces and they are NOT PLASTIC.
I don't know what you picked up but REAL Incolay is a combination of different minerals compressed into the unique (a word used too often incorrectly) one of a kind pieces. NOT PLASTIC.
A quick Google search will tell you what real Incolay, which is very collectible, is made from and it is not plastic
I misidentified it as Incolay and should know better. It’s a plastic box done to emulate the composite material that incolay made
I have been looking for a victorian Tiger Oak empire small buffet/sideboard for a I can afford. So c.lose, but no cigar.😂😂 Thanks, George, for another great video.🩷 p.s. Is it just me or have you noticed that antique furniture is going back up in price a little?
It is rebounding in some markets! I really like Empire but mostly see it in darker wood