"We" really liked this video! You showed alot of what was being sold! You missed that beautiful brides basket in the center shelves! It was the largest one id ever seen! I kept going over to it just to admire the beauty!
There is a lot of beautiful things in there. I could spend a few weeks looking at all the glass and still not see it all. How amazing it is. You have a wonderful day and safe travels
Omg you got my daughter and I on that opening video, salmon colored jacket with my daughter next to me, see ya on Saturday 😊 and I bought the pink elephant drink set
The squash blossom necklace that you pointed out at 37:22 for its vivid color and lack of matrix in the turquoise - I had to come to say, this is quite possibly from the now closed Sleeping Beauty mine. That is the type and color that mine was known for. No guarantee, but it’s a good bet. And sleeping beauty turquoise is sought after and is extra valuable. 37:22
I remember being at an auction of a lady who had collected oyster plates among other things. The majolica oyster plates were bring $300 to $500 each while the Limoges ones were bringing $150 to $200 each! Boy, have times changed!
George I didn't know that you was distant cousins with Teddy Roosevelt I'm going to have to start calling you George TR funny he was a great guy I remember my granny loved president Roosevelt 👍👍
Hi George, great video as usual. That was a good price on the pink elephant cocktail shaker. I’ve seen this one before listed as made by Hazel Atlas. So, it’s Cambridge apparently.
Hey George. Straight away, the Dr Pepper menu board caught my attention. It didn't look like an old one, but seeing anything Dr Pepper doesn't seem to be very common. I liked the coffee grinder and butter churn. The coffee grinder looked like it might have had it's original finish removed, though. That metal store display was cool. The 1910 photo of the sailboat really got my attention. That was something I'd definitely put on a wall, and I loved that the frame hadn't been monkied with, and kept in its original condition. I've never had much of an interest in collecting samplers, but at those prices, for samplers that old, a couple wouldn't be a bad thing to have 😉😂 I remember my aunt and uncle, (the antiques dealers), had one of those dog/wolf lamps, and they called it a _Rin-Tin-Tin_ lamp. That Fostoria _Oakwood_ bowl was really pretty. Oak leaves and acorns, pinecones and needles and thistle patterns are some of my favourite patterns on class or porcelain. That Heisey _Prince of Wales_ punch bowl was WOW! I have to say, with Heisey, my favourite pattern is the simple _Colonial_ pattern because I focus on the clarity Heisey was able to get with their glass, but that piece was definitely a sparkler! Wendy Bagwell and the Sunlighters was a southern gospel and comedy trio. That was quite interesting that Sara Coventry made jewelry with their name on it. I liked the ice skaters' lanterns. I've always wanted one, but there's nowhere to put it, if I had one. There was a lot of items there that caught my eye, and the prices seemed really fair, too. Thanks for taking us on the tour!
Hi there! I got behind on comments, but I thought of you with the Dr. Pepper instantly. The sailboat photo was particularly neat looking to me, and I liked the original frame too. Samplers have gotten more interesting to me as time goes on because they are such a statement about life in that time! I've heard those called Rin-Tin-Tin lamps by people who remember that very famous shepherd, and he may have inspired their creation for all I know. Fostoria Oakwood is a pattern I really like, in fact all those you mention, they have a certain masculine appeal to me. Heisey was such good quality, I like Colonial and had a great ball pitcher in that pattern but the Prince of Wales was sure impressive. I'm so glad you had fun going on this tour with me!
@@TheAntiqueNomad With all you have going on, I'm surprised you have time to get to _any_ comments! Was there just not as much of the Dr Pepper advertising stuff made as there was for other soft drinks, or is most of it in collections? If I paid more attention to samplers, I'd likely become quite interested in them. Sewing/needlework has always seriously interested me, and the history, along with the needlework involved, the samplers portray would, I'm sure, draw me to them. I don't have space to start another collection, though 😆 If I remember correctly, I think my aunt and uncle told me those lamps and figurines, along that line/pose, were inspired by Rin-Tin-Tin. I think they also had a chalkware figure of that famous pooch, and it might have even had the name on it. When it comes to the clarity of Heisey, I think it can hold its own in comparison with crystal. I have a really bad habit of using Heisey as a standard, when looking at any clear glass, and that has caused me to pass on some pieces that were likely good quality glassware...just not on the same level as Heisey. The prices for it have dropped considerably, from what they used to be, and if I had space, I'd likely have a lot of their clear glass. It's, for me, the pinnacle of clear glass.
@ I think Heisey is a fine standard to uphold! Dr. Pepper was more regional until the mid 20th century so not as prolific and by then, Coke and Pepsi dominated the market.
It is Wherette Pottery, made in Washington State around 1970. Great designs, definite collector following but mostly among Northwesterners, as you don't see it in many other places
I admit, we see a lot of glass but I do try to show minerals and wooden furniture, and brass is popular again now too. I think the color in glass is appealing to a lot of new collectors now, but there's so many great things to collect that are made of other materials. We'll keep looking for more variety
I swear George is the absolute best and the most knowledgeable of anyone on the internet! Oh what a teacher he is!! ❤️
Aww thanks!
I like the necklace the happy face is so cute somebody's going to want to buy it though! 😜
thank you
Hi George and all you George Fans. Many interesting things to hear about. Thank you !
Our pleasure!
"We" really liked this video! You showed alot of what was being sold!
You missed that beautiful brides basket in the center shelves!
It was the largest one id ever seen!
I kept going over to it just to admire the beauty!
Amberina !!! Glowy glass !!! 😊
Hi George 🦋around 14:00 the green deer glasses was so pretty 🦋the bamboo wear glasses at the brought back great memories George thank you again 🦋
At 15:50, I’m thinking Yvon Thrifty Rich needs this!!! She has a big collection of smiley 😃 faces! I hope she sees it!
There is a lot of beautiful things in there. I could spend a few weeks looking at all the glass and still not see it all. How amazing it is. You have a wonderful day and safe travels
My thoughts exactly
Omg you got my daughter and I on that opening video, salmon colored jacket with my daughter next to me, see ya on Saturday 😊 and I bought the pink elephant drink set
So cool! Can’t wait to see you again
What a beautiful squash blossom neck piece 😍 This was a lot of fun, thank you, George.
Beautiful vintage things 😍
Thank you! 🤗
Looking forward to seeing you at Custer's on Saturday!
Same here!
Hope you’re having a great show! Safe travels. ❤️
I am! Thanks
Love your smiley face necklace ❤
Thanks for the leg work
No problem 👍
My friend and I plan to stop by and say hello on Sunday. Hope Saturday is a good sales day and there are a few things left for us on Sunday!
I promise you’ll see cool stuff!
Best video ever!! Thankyou!!
You're so welcome!
The squash blossom necklace that you pointed out at 37:22 for its vivid color and lack of matrix in the turquoise - I had to come to say, this is quite possibly from the now closed Sleeping Beauty mine. That is the type and color that mine was known for. No guarantee, but it’s a good bet. And sleeping beauty turquoise is sought after and is extra valuable. 37:22
That is helpful! I have heard of Sleeping Beauty and know it's prized, I'll keep trying to learn more about it.
Oh this Texan wishes she could go visit this antique vintage show. 😔. Thanks for taking us with you. 😊💕
I ❤ the Spokane show❤❤ Thanks George
Me too!
We're waiting...I'd say patiently, but you know...😊
Hello Sass-Glass
@@MaryJoSchrader1 Hello!
😂😂
Nice! Lots of pretty and interesting glass! Thanks for this video! 😊
Thank you! Cheers!
George, I love the smiley face necklace. I have a couple and a pair of earrings. I think they are so groovy. LoL
❤ I love seeing your face, please be careful out there. ❤❤❤❤
I believe Wendy Bagwell was a southern gospel singer.
Good to know! Thanks
Th dog at 19:20 is definitely not a St. Bernard, lol. It looks more like a Bassett or a short Dachshund. It is adorable, nonetheless.
Fenton Milk Glass !!!! 😊 20:13
A timeless classic
I remember being at an auction of a lady who had collected oyster plates among other things. The majolica oyster plates were bring $300 to $500 each while the Limoges ones were bringing $150 to $200 each! Boy, have times changed!
They are still beautiful and more of a bargain today
George I didn't know that you was distant cousins with Teddy Roosevelt I'm going to have to start calling you George TR funny he was a great guy I remember my granny loved president Roosevelt 👍👍
He did some good stuff as president!
I would have bought the glass angel fish.
Og George! I know someone whos been waiting for this one! Thank you! 😅😊
Hope you enjoyed it!
Hi George, great video as usual. That was a good price on the pink elephant cocktail shaker. I’ve seen this one before listed as made by Hazel Atlas. So, it’s Cambridge apparently.
I’m almost sure it was Cambridge, no h-a mark
Hey George. Straight away, the Dr Pepper menu board caught my attention. It didn't look like an old one, but seeing anything Dr Pepper doesn't seem to be very common. I liked the coffee grinder and butter churn. The coffee grinder looked like it might have had it's original finish removed, though. That metal store display was cool. The 1910 photo of the sailboat really got my attention. That was something I'd definitely put on a wall, and I loved that the frame hadn't been monkied with, and kept in its original condition. I've never had much of an interest in collecting samplers, but at those prices, for samplers that old, a couple wouldn't be a bad thing to have 😉😂 I remember my aunt and uncle, (the antiques dealers), had one of those dog/wolf lamps, and they called it a _Rin-Tin-Tin_ lamp. That Fostoria _Oakwood_ bowl was really pretty. Oak leaves and acorns, pinecones and needles and thistle patterns are some of my favourite patterns on class or porcelain. That Heisey _Prince of Wales_ punch bowl was WOW! I have to say, with Heisey, my favourite pattern is the simple _Colonial_ pattern because I focus on the clarity Heisey was able to get with their glass, but that piece was definitely a sparkler! Wendy Bagwell and the Sunlighters was a southern gospel and comedy trio. That was quite interesting that Sara Coventry made jewelry with their name on it. I liked the ice skaters' lanterns. I've always wanted one, but there's nowhere to put it, if I had one. There was a lot of items there that caught my eye, and the prices seemed really fair, too. Thanks for taking us on the tour!
Hi there! I got behind on comments, but I thought of you with the Dr. Pepper instantly. The sailboat photo was particularly neat looking to me, and I liked the original frame too. Samplers have gotten more interesting to me as time goes on because they are such a statement about life in that time! I've heard those called Rin-Tin-Tin lamps by people who remember that very famous shepherd, and he may have inspired their creation for all I know. Fostoria Oakwood is a pattern I really like, in fact all those you mention, they have a certain masculine appeal to me. Heisey was such good quality, I like Colonial and had a great ball pitcher in that pattern but the Prince of Wales was sure impressive. I'm so glad you had fun going on this tour with me!
@@TheAntiqueNomad With all you have going on, I'm surprised you have time to get to _any_ comments! Was there just not as much of the Dr Pepper advertising stuff made as there was for other soft drinks, or is most of it in collections? If I paid more attention to samplers, I'd likely become quite interested in them. Sewing/needlework has always seriously interested me, and the history, along with the needlework involved, the samplers portray would, I'm sure, draw me to them. I don't have space to start another collection, though 😆 If I remember correctly, I think my aunt and uncle told me those lamps and figurines, along that line/pose, were inspired by Rin-Tin-Tin. I think they also had a chalkware figure of that famous pooch, and it might have even had the name on it. When it comes to the clarity of Heisey, I think it can hold its own in comparison with crystal. I have a really bad habit of using Heisey as a standard, when looking at any clear glass, and that has caused me to pass on some pieces that were likely good quality glassware...just not on the same level as Heisey. The prices for it have dropped considerably, from what they used to be, and if I had space, I'd likely have a lot of their clear glass. It's, for me, the pinnacle of clear glass.
@ I think Heisey is a fine standard to uphold! Dr. Pepper was more regional until the mid 20th century so not as prolific and by then, Coke and Pepsi dominated the market.
❤😊❤
😘🤗!
That buddha statue on the left is most likely Thai as those statues always include a top knot on the head
Thank you, that seems to stand to reason
40:58 extremely cool Dr. Pepper sign!! I assume that's a letter board?
Yes
Oh yeah, I see that flag!
🖐
Hiya!
See ya soon
😊
Hi George! Could you please tell me the maker name of the blue pottery you spoke about at 23 minutes? I love it!
It is Wherette Pottery, made in Washington State around 1970. Great designs, definite collector following but mostly among Northwesterners, as you don't see it in many other places
Say, how's LeRoy ? Biggest van in the whole darn town.
Getting old and tired but we’re still motoring to the Spokane show today!
✨❤️🧡💛💚💜💙✨
Please help- what is the difference between Cambridge Shell Pink and Crown Tuscan? I think I have always thought it was Crown Tuscan.
Crown Tuscan is the line, you’re correct! I referred to it as Shell pink because I figured not everyone would know the trade name
It's always about the glass. Where's the wood, stone and metal?
I admit, we see a lot of glass but I do try to show minerals and wooden furniture, and brass is popular again now too. I think the color in glass is appealing to a lot of new collectors now, but there's so many great things to collect that are made of other materials. We'll keep looking for more variety
Isn't the quilt the log cabin pattern???
Yes that’s right
Great video