| 457 |
Advertising & Farm Collectibles |
Pair of vintage Purina Mink Chow advertising trays - rectangular shallow trays with cream/beige color and red checkerboard Purina logo along the border. Metal or tin construction. |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
Purina advertising collectibles have moderate demand among farm advertising collectors. Mink Chow items are less common than dog/cat chow but more specialized niche. Condition appears fair with some wear/discoloration. Pair adds value over singles. Similar trays sell $15-30 each retail, so $40-60 for the pair is reasonable. Common enough that they're not rare, but desirable for Purina completists. |
|
| 462 |
Antique Books |
Antique ornate book with embossed decorative cover featuring central medallion with scenic vignette and elaborate border designs. Interior page shows inscription 'By N. Finch' dated June 28, 1848. Book appears to be from mid-19th century with significant wear and patina |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
While the ornate embossed cover is attractive and typical of mid-1800s decorative bindings, the significant wear, damaged spine, and poor condition substantially reduce value. Without knowing the specific title or contents, valuation is conservative. If this is a family Bible with genealogical records or a significant literary work, value could increase to $150-300. Common devotional books or albums from this period in poor condition typically sell for $25-100. The 1848 inscription adds modest historical interest but limited monetary value unless connected to a notable person. |
|
| 444 |
Antiques |
Antique leg irons/shackles with chains. Heavy iron construction with two ankle cuffs connected by chains with center rings. Shows significant rust and age patina. Features a maker's mark or emblem visible on the metal (appears to show markings in photo 681). Historical restraint device, likely 19th or early 20th century. Complete with connecting chains and rings. |
1 |
$350 |
$150 |
50% |
Antique restraints have a specialized collector market. Value depends heavily on provenance, maker identification, and historical documentation. Without clear maker attribution or documented history, these fall into the mid-range for generic 19th century shackles. Condition shows appropriate age patina and rust. Similar examples sell $250-500 retail depending on completeness and historical significance. Prison/law enforcement memorabilia collectors and Civil War era artifact collectors are primary market. Value could increase significantly with documented provenance or identified maker. |
|
| 282 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Adv. feed sacks |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Value highly dependent on condition, graphics quality, and specific brands. Common feed sacks: $5-15 each. Rare brands or colorful graphics can reach $25-50+ each. Assuming 3-6 sacks in average condition with moderate advertising appeal. Premium examples (Purina checkerboard, colorful seed company graphics) command higher prices. Collectors seek unused, vibrant examples for quilting or display. |
| 283 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Hot Wheels cars |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Lot contains a mix of conditions and eras. The orange Hot Wheels set with boat appears modern (1990s-2000s). The blue truck with trailer shows significant wear suggesting 1960s-70s vintage Matchbox/Lesney. Box lot contains various loose items of mixed value. Most valuable pieces would be any vintage Matchbox in decent condition. Modern Hot Wheels have minimal individual value ($1-3 each). Overall lot value depends heavily on specific models and conditions which are difficult to assess from photos. |
|
| 284 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Leinenkugel’s & Hamms bottle openers |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
Vintage brewery bottle openers are common collectibles. Leinenkugel's (Wisconsin) and Hamm's (Minnesota) items have regional appeal. Value depends heavily on condition, style (wall-mount vs handheld), and rarity of specific design. Common examples: $10-25 each retail. Rarer or older examples could reach $30-50 each. Assuming 2 openers in average condition. |
| 285 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
B&W photographs |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Value depends heavily on photo content. Generic family snapshots have minimal collectible value ($0.25-$1 each). However, if photos contain identifiable historical events, notable locations, occupational scenes, military content, or artistic merit, value could increase significantly to $200-500+. The Optimo cigar box itself adds $10-15. Without examining individual photos for historical significance, assuming typical family snapshots. |
|
| 286 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
skeleton key collection |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Bulk skeleton key collections typically sell for $1-3 per key retail depending on age, condition, and decorative appeal. This appears to be a mixed lot with common utility keys dominating. Individual ornate or unusual keys could be worth $5-20 each, but most appear to be standard varieties. Condition shows age-appropriate patina and wear. Value assumes approximately 100-150 keys in the lot. Collectors, crafters, and decorators purchase these lots. |
|
| 287 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Adv. playing cards & pens |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
Advertising playing cards are collectible but common. Value depends heavily on brand recognition and condition. Schrade Knives items have modest collector interest. Individual decks typically sell for $5-15 each retail. The basket appears to contain 4-6 items. Condition appears good but not mint. These are steady sellers in the $8-15 range per deck at antique shops. |
|
| 288 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
vintage costume jewelry |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Typical estate jewelry lot with mixed quality pieces. Most costume jewelry from this era has modest value unless signed by notable makers (Weiss, Trifari, Eisenberg, etc.) which cannot be confirmed from images. The presence of non-jewelry items and general disorganization suggests lower-end estate cleanout. Individual pieces might yield $2-15 each at retail if sorted and cleaned. Total retail potential $50-100 if pieced out; wholesale/dealer buy price $20-35 for the lot. |
|
| 289 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Risque vintage lighters |
1 |
$350 |
$125 |
50% |
Value assessment based on visible quantity (approximately 40-50+ lighters) and variety. Risqué/novelty lighters typically sell for $5-25 each retail depending on condition and rarity. Some premium pieces visible (military badges, figural designs) could be $20-50 individually. Condition appears mixed with wear. Bulk lots typically sell below individual piece value. Key value drivers would be any rare Zippo designs, quality figural pieces, or unusual advertising lighters. The risqué category has a niche collector market but isn't as strong as vintage Zippo or premium table lighters. |
|
| 290 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Hesston rodeo belt buckles |
1 |
$450 |
$180 |
50% |
Hesston buckles are collectible rodeo memorabilia produced annually from 1974-2000. Individual Hesston buckles typically sell for $15-40 each depending on year and condition. The 1997 Champion buckle and specialty buckles add value. Mixed condition visible. Total collection retail value estimated at $400-500. Dealer would pay $150-200 for lot to resell individually. |
|
| 291 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Antique padlocks |
1 |
$450 |
$180 |
50% |
Antique padlock collections typically value at $15-40 per lock depending on rarity, maker, and condition. This lot appears to be common utility locks rather than rare railroad or logo locks which command premium prices ($50-200+). The brass locks and any with clear maker marks are most valuable. Condition varies from moderate to heavy patina/rust. Retail value estimate: $20-25 average per lock. Dealer would pay $8-12 per lock in bulk. |
|
| 292 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
vintage Lone Ranger arcade cards |
1 |
$150 |
$60 |
50% |
Value depends heavily on condition, completeness of set, and specific cards included. Individual common arcade cards typically sell for $2-5 each, but Lone Ranger and Shirley Temple cards can command $5-15 each. The collection appears to contain 100+ cards. Condition appears fair to good from images. The metal toy gun/noisemaker adds minimal value ($10-20). Market for these is specialized but steady among Western memorabilia collectors. |
|
| 293 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
75 cent Marvel comics |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value heavily depends on condition, specific issues, and key appearances. Visible comics appear to be reader-grade copies (moderate wear). Ka-Zar and Shanna are mid-tier Marvel characters. Without seeing individual issue numbers or condition details, estimated at $1-3 per comic average. Could be worth significantly more if key issues (first appearances, Spider-Man crossovers) are present, or less if heavily damaged. The '75 cent' cover price indicates late 1970s-early 1980s era. |
|
| 294 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
1980’s Masters of the Universe figurines |
1 |
$40 |
$15 |
50% |
Value assessment is challenging due to incomplete/damaged condition visible through bag. MOTU figures from the 1980s can be valuable when complete and in good condition ($15-50+ each), but this appears to be a parts lot with mixed pieces, possible damage, and no clear complete figures visible. The disassembled/incomplete nature significantly reduces value. If any rare characters or complete figures are present, value could be higher. Collectors sometimes buy parts lots for restoration projects at $1-3 per piece. |
|
| 295 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
45 & 78 rpm records incl. Elvis, Johnny Cash & others |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value heavily dependent on specific titles, pressings, and condition. Elvis and Johnny Cash records have collector interest, but common pressings in fair condition typically sell for $2-10 each. The visible wear and storage in a plastic bin suggests these are not mint collector-grade. Without examining each record individually for rare pressings or first editions, estimated bulk value is $2-4 per record average. A few titles could be worth $10-20 if in better condition. The Valentine and Irish Favorites visible suggest variety beyond just rock/country. |
|
| 296 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Fleer 1988 star baseball cards |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value assessment is challenging due to card condition appearing fair to poor (visible wear, corners, centering issues) and inability to identify all cards clearly. 1950s-1960s cards in this condition typically range $1-10 each for commons, with potential for higher value if any stars are present. The Frank Robinson card could be worth $20-50 depending on year and condition. Total estimate assumes 30-50 cards with mostly commons in poor-fair condition. If these were actually 1988 Fleer (as described), value would be significantly lower ($10-20 total) as that's a common modern set. |
|
| 297 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Heisy uranium custard glass berry set |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Heisey custard glass berry sets typically range $150-400 depending on pattern, condition, and completeness. The hand-painted decoration and gold trim add value, but condition issues (visible wear to gold, potential chips) reduce value. Without seeing the Heisey mark clearly or identifying the specific pattern, valuation is conservative. Complete sets in excellent condition command higher prices. The uranium glass aspect adds collector interest. |
|
| 298 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
RR magazines |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Value highly dependent on quantity, condition, and specific titles/dates. Common railroad magazines from 1950s-1970s typically sell for $3-10 each. Earlier issues (1930s-1940s) or rare titles can fetch $15-30+ each. Assuming a lot of 10-20 common issues in average condition. Golden Age issues (pre-1950) or complete year runs command premium prices. Without specifics on titles, dates, quantity, and condition, valuation is speculative. |
| 299 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
RR fuel cans |
1 |
$175 |
$75 |
50% |
Railroad collectibles have steady niche market appeal. The blue enameled can with visible graphics is more desirable ($100-150 retail) than the plain rusted can ($40-60). Condition issues (rust, enamel wear) reduce value. As a lot, $150-200 retail is reasonable. Dealers would pay $60-90 for resale inventory. |
|
| 300 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Changing outfits by Charles Russell horse sculpture |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
This appears to be a commercial reproduction rather than an original Russell bronze or authorized foundry casting. Original Russell bronzes command $50,000-$500,000+, while authorized posthumous castings from approved foundries sell for $5,000-$25,000. This piece shows characteristics of mass-produced reproductions (uniform patina, commercial wooden base, smaller scale). Without foundry marks, edition numbers, or provenance documentation visible, this is likely a decorative reproduction worth $150-350 retail. Value could be higher if it's a legitimate numbered casting from an authorized foundry, but would require authentication and foundry marks verification. |
|
| 301 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
“Old Tools and Toys” wooden sign |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
This appears to be a relatively modern decorative sign rather than a genuine antique. The condition, paint style, and construction suggest late 20th century manufacture. Similar decorative wooden signs typically sell for $30-60 retail. Value would be higher if it were from an actual historic business with provenance, but no evidence suggests that here. Moderate appeal to collectors of Americana or shop decor. |
|
| 302 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Vintage Ruggedi 100v commercial waffle maker |
1 |
$125 |
$45 |
50% |
Ruggedi was a lesser-known commercial kitchen equipment manufacturer. This appears to be a specialized commercial waffle maker with unique U-shaped design. Condition shows significant wear and patina. Value is moderate due to niche collector appeal for vintage commercial kitchen equipment and advertising/diner memorabilia. The wooden display board adds some presentation value. Limited market compared to more recognizable brands like Griswold or Wagner. Condition issues and obscure brand limit value, but right collector might pay premium for unusual design. |
|
| 303 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
vintage Sears lantern |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
Common vintage camping lantern in used condition with visible paint wear and patina. Sears branded lanterns (often manufactured by Coleman) are collectible but less valuable than Coleman-branded equivalents. Value depends heavily on functionality, completeness of parts (generator, pump, mantles), and condition. This example shows moderate wear. Working condition could fetch $30-50, non-working or parts lanterns $15-25. The blue color is somewhat desirable to collectors. |
|
| 304 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Wagner #8 waffle iron w/ shroud |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
Wagner #8 waffle irons are collectible cast iron pieces. Value depends heavily on condition - these show typical age/rust. Complete sets with the base (shroud) are more desirable than incomplete pieces. The wooden handles appear intact which is positive. Retail market typically $60-120 depending on condition and completeness. These appear to be in fair to good used condition with surface rust but no obvious cracks or damage. |
|
| 305 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Vintage R&M metal fan |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
R&M (Robbins & Myers) was a reputable fan manufacturer. This appears to be a mid-century model with brass blades and original cage. Condition shows age-appropriate wear and patina. The brass blades are desirable, but overall condition is fair with visible tarnishing and wear. Working condition unknown, which significantly affects value. If fully functional and restored, could reach $120-150. As-is condition with unknown working status limits value to $60-100 range. |
|
| 306 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
lrg. ceramic lighted Christmas tree |
1 |
$125 |
$45 |
50% |
Vintage ceramic Christmas trees have experienced renewed collector interest in recent years. The white tree with colored bulbs is the most valuable piece (typically $60-90 retail individually). The green tree adds $30-40, and the NOEL candle $15-25. Condition appears good from images. Values vary significantly based on size, completeness, working lights, and local market demand. These items sell best during holiday season. |
|
| 307 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Disney trading cards |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
1990s Disney trading cards have modest collector value. Complete sets in mint condition can fetch $20-60 depending on series. These appear to be partial sets in played/collected condition in binders. Individual common cards typically worth $0.25-1.00 each. Value depends heavily on specific series, completeness, and condition. Without seeing card backs clearly or knowing exact series, valuation is conservative. Most Disney trading cards from this era are common unless they're rare inserts, promos, or autographed cards. |
|
| 308 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Griswold #8 waffle iron |
1 |
$175 |
$75 |
50% |
Griswold #8 waffle irons are collectible cast iron pieces. Value varies significantly based on pattern (American, heart-star, square), completeness (both halves, base, paddles), condition, and markings. Heart-star patterns can reach $300-400+, while common American patterns run $100-200. Without seeing condition or specific pattern, mid-range estimate provided. Griswold pieces are highly sought by cast iron collectors. |
| 309 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
glass penguin |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
The blue art glass penguin appears to be vintage decorative glass, possibly Murano or similar Italian art glass from the mid-20th century. The swirled blue coloring and bubble inclusions are characteristic of this period. Without maker's marks visible or more detailed photos, it's difficult to attribute to a specific high-end maker. Generic Murano-style pieces typically sell in the $30-60 range retail. The white ceramic rabbit figurine visible in the second image appears to be a separate, lower-value item (likely $5-15). Condition appears good on the penguin, which helps maintain value. |
|
| 310 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
arrow heads |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value assessment is challenging without close examination to verify authenticity and identify specific types. The collection appears to contain approximately 20-25 pieces of varying quality and completeness. Several appear to be authentic worked stone tools, while others may be natural flakes or modern reproductions. The larger pieces and more complete points (particularly the white/light colored examples on the left) would hold more individual value ($10-30 each if authentic). Without provenance, detailed photos, or hands-on inspection to verify flaking patterns and patina, valuation remains speculative. Market for such collections has declined in recent decades due to legal restrictions and authentication concerns. |
|
| 311 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Singer Featherlight 221-1 electric sewing machine w/ book, case, & accessories |
1 |
$350 |
$175 |
50% |
Singer Featherweight 221 models are highly collectible portable sewing machines. The 221-1 is a straight-stitch only model. Value depends heavily on condition and completeness - this example appears complete with case, accessories, and manual which is positive. Black finish models are common (less valuable than special editions). Condition appears good but not mint. Current market shows working examples with accessories ranging $250-$450. The presence of original green accessories box and manual adds value. |
|
| 312 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
vintage candlestick telephone |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
The Astatic D-104 microphone is the most valuable piece ($75-150 alone) and highly collectible among ham radio enthusiasts. The candlestick phone appears to be a later reproduction rather than an original 1900s-1910s model based on the finish and construction, reducing value significantly ($50-75). The wall phone is common ($25-50). Combined retail value around $150-275. Condition appears fair to good with wear. Values assume all are functional or repairable. |
|
| 313 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
marbles |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
Value assessment based on visible common machine-made marbles typical of mid-century production. Most appear to be standard cat's eye and swirl patterns. Without closer examination, cannot confirm presence of rare handmade, German, or premium American-made marbles (Akro Agate, Christensen Agate, Peltier) which could significantly increase value. Individual rare marbles can be worth $5-$100+, but this appears to be a typical mixed lot. Condition appears good from photo. |
|
| 314 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
jack knife collection in Oak display case |
1 |
$800 |
$350 |
50% |
Value assessment is challenging without examining individual knives for maker marks, condition, and rarity. The oak display case adds presentation value ($50-100). Most visible knives appear to be common production pieces (Swiss Army, basic folders) worth $10-30 each. However, some knives with stag/bone handles and the larger display knife could be worth $50-150+ if from quality makers like Case, Schrade, or German manufacturers. The two boxes of additional knives and parts add bulk value. Total collection likely contains 75-100+ pieces. Conservative estimate assumes mostly common knives with a few better pieces. Could range from $500-1500 depending on specific makers and condition. |
|
| 315 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
vintage postcards |
1 |
$50 |
$15 |
50% |
Valuation highly dependent on quantity, condition, subject matter, and rarity. Common topical postcards: $1-3 each. Real photo postcards (RPPC), holiday greetings, or local history views can range $5-20+ each. Rare subjects (disasters, African American history, advertising, transportation) can exceed $50-100+ per card. Without specifics on count or content, assuming a mixed lot of 20-50 common vintage cards in average condition. |
| 316 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Walters wood crate |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Vintage brewery crates from defunct regional breweries have modest collectible value. Walter's Brewing memorabilia appeals primarily to Wisconsin collectors and breweriana enthusiasts. Value depends on condition (this shows wear but appears structurally sound) and local market demand. Similar Walter's crates sell in the $50-125 range depending on condition and venue. The advertising graphics are clear and legible, which helps value. |
|
| 317 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Pepsi-Cola wood box |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
Vintage Pepsi wooden crates are collectible advertising items. Value depends heavily on condition, graphics clarity, and completeness. This example shows wear consistent with age and use. The 'BIGGER-BETTER' and nickel pricing slogan dates it to the 1930s-1940s era. Graphics appear faded but readable. Dividers are present which adds value. Retail market typically $60-120 depending on condition and buyer market. This example appears middle-grade condition, so estimated toward lower-middle range. |
|
| 318 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Stereoscopes w/ cards |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Value depends heavily on card condition, subjects, and viewer type. Common scenic views typically sell for $2-5 each; more desirable subjects (occupational, African American life, disasters, early aviation) can fetch $10-50+ per card. The viewer itself is worth $30-75 depending on condition and maker. Bulk lots often sell below per-card retail value. Conservative estimate assumes mostly common scenic views in average condition. Could be worth significantly more if cards include rare subjects or are by notable photographers like Keystone, Underwood & Underwood, or H.C. White. |
|
| 319 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
N.O.S Harley Davidson T-Shirts |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value highly dependent on era, design, quantity, condition, and size. Single vintage 1980s-90s Harley shirts can fetch $30-100+ each to collectors. Three Bar Shield designs, dealer-specific shirts, or 1970s examples command premium prices ($100-300+ each). Without photos, assuming modest lot of common 1990s shirts. Could be significantly more valuable if older, rare designs, or larger quantity. |
| 320 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
PBR Upland game birds beer mirror set of 5 |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
PBR advertising mirrors from this era typically sell for $40-75 each individually in good condition. Complete sets of 5 matching upland game bird themed mirrors are less common and command a premium. Value depends heavily on condition (silvering, frame integrity, image clarity). The hunting/wildlife theme appeals to a specific collector base. These are desirable breweriana collectibles but not rare enough to command premium prices. Market has softened somewhat for beer advertising from this period. |
|
| 321 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Amberina vases |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
These appear to be mass-produced amberina-style vases rather than antique art glass. True Victorian-era amberina (1880s-1890s) or quality art glass pieces would command significantly higher prices ($200-500+). These show characteristics of mid-century decorative glass production. Value assumes no chips or damage. Pair pricing typically adds 50-75% over single piece value. |
|
| 322 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
1950’s Chevrolet advertising |
1 |
$350 |
$150 |
50% |
Vintage automotive advertising is collectible, especially for popular American brands like Chevrolet. The 1949 poster appears to be a reproduction or reprint rather than original (common for these). Individual original magazine ads typically sell for $10-25 each, while original dealer posters can fetch $50-150+ depending on condition and rarity. This lot contains approximately 15-20 pieces of mixed originality and condition. The certificate appears decorative/novelty. Overall value is moderate due to mixed condition, some reproductions, and common subject matter. These items appeal to Chevrolet collectors, automobilia enthusiasts, and vintage advertising collectors. |
|
| 323 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Remington calendars |
1 |
$15 |
$5 |
50% |
Remington promotional calendars have modest collectible value, typically $10-25 each depending on year and condition. These appear to be unused/new in packaging which helps value. The wildlife artwork appeals to hunting/outdoor enthusiasts. However, these were mass-produced promotional items and multiple copies reduce scarcity value. Most valuable to Remington memorabilia collectors or for decorative purposes in hunting lodges/cabins. |
|
| 324 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Leinenkugel beer tray |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
Leinenkugel's breweriana has moderate collector interest, particularly in Wisconsin and the Midwest. This appears to be a common vintage serving tray design. Condition appears good but not mint from the photo. Similar trays typically sell for $30-60 retail depending on condition. The market for brewery trays is steady but not particularly hot unless rare or exceptional condition. More valuable to regional collectors. |
|
| 325 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
beer tap handles |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Mixed lot of beer tap handles and breweriana. Individual tap handles typically sell for $10-30 each depending on brand and condition. The Newcastle and Miller handles are more common; Walter's Beer items have regional collector interest. Condition appears average with some wear. Total retail value estimated at $75-100 for the lot. Dealer would pay $25-40 depending on specific brands and condition upon closer inspection. |
|
| 326 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
farm machinery books |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Vintage farm machinery manuals have modest collectible value, primarily to restorers and collectors of specific equipment brands. International Harvester and New Holland manuals are most desirable. Condition appears fair to good with some wear. Individual manuals typically sell for $5-15 each; collections of 8-10 manuals bundle for $50-100 retail. Value depends heavily on specific models and rarity. Common models have limited demand outside restoration community. |
|
| 327 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
blue jars |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Common vintage Ball mason jars in typical aqua/blue-green color. Individual jars typically worth $3-8 each depending on condition and rarity. Collection appears to contain approximately 12-15 jars. Most valuable would be any with unusual embossing or older patent dates. Standard Ball Perfect Mason jars are abundant and have modest collector value unless rare variants. Condition appears average with some cloudiness visible. |
|
| 328 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
die cast Nascars |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
1:24 scale NASCAR die-cast values vary greatly by driver, rarity, and condition. Common drivers in good condition typically retail $20-35 each. The #24 (if Jeff Gordon) may command slightly higher value ($30-40). The packaging appears intact which helps value. Without seeing exact drivers, sponsors, and year, valuation is conservative. Special editions or limited runs could be worth more. |
|
| 329 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
6gal. salt glazed target crock |
1 |
$150 |
$60 |
50% |
Value assessment based on: 6-gallon capacity (larger size adds value), salt-glaze construction, cobalt decoration (though simple/abstract rather than elaborate), and apparent condition showing age-appropriate wear. The term 'target crock' in description is unusual - this appears to be standard decorated stoneware. Value would increase significantly ($300-800+) if maker's mark is present or if from a notable pottery. Current valuation assumes no prominent maker attribution. Condition appears fair with visible wear to rim. |
|
| 330 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
brown top jugs |
1 |
$120 |
$50 |
50% |
Value based on common American stoneware jugs without maker's marks visible. The larger jug with brown top is a standard form worth $40-60, the smaller spouted jug $30-50, and the fully brown glazed piece $30-40. Condition appears good but common forms. Value would increase significantly if marked by desirable potters (Red Wing, Western, etc.). The miniature/sample size piece adds modest interest. |
|
| 331 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
crock bowls |
1 |
$225 |
$90 |
50% |
The Boston Brand Beans crock is the most valuable piece ($60-80), being an advertising piece. The yellowware bowl with leaf pattern ($40-60) and lidded jar ($30-50) have moderate value. The plain crocks are common ($15-25 each). Total retail value approximately $180-250. Condition appears good but some crazing visible. Values assume no major chips or cracks. |
|
| 332 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Pyrex nesting bowl set |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
Value depends heavily on completeness and condition. A complete 4-piece primary color set (401-404) in excellent condition retails $80-120. This appears to be a partial set with visible wear. The turquoise/light blue interiors suggest authentic vintage pieces. Condition issues and incompleteness reduce value. Individual bowls typically sell $15-35 each depending on size and condition. |
|
| 333 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
piano rolls |
1 |
$400 |
$150 |
50% |
Piano rolls typically sell for $5-15 each retail depending on condition, rarity, and title. Common titles in fair-to-good condition average $8-10 each. This lot appears to contain mostly common titles. QRS rolls are most common. Value could be higher if rare titles, artists, or early rolls are present, but condition appears mixed with some box wear visible. Bulk lots often sell at discount per-roll rate. |
|
| 334 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Milwaukee Bucks Neon light |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Modern sports memorabilia neon sign. The Milwaukee Bucks rebranded with this logo in 2015. Retail value for officially licensed NBA neon signs typically ranges $200-400 depending on size and condition. This appears to be in good working condition. Value is moderate as it's team-specific merchandise rather than vintage. Market is strongest in Milwaukee/Wisconsin area. If officially licensed, value is higher; if custom-made, slightly lower. |
|
| 335 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Waterford crystal |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Valuation is highly speculative without specifics. Single Waterford stemware pieces: $30-80 retail. Bowls/vases: $75-300. Rare vintage or large statement pieces: $500-2000+. Modern Waterford has flooded secondary market, depressing values significantly. Condition, pattern, size, and age are critical factors. Assume mid-range single piece for this estimate. |
| 336 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
egg basket |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
This is a weathered wooden well bucket (not an egg basket) with metal reinforcement bands and wire bail handle. Shows significant age and wear with paint loss and weathering. Common farmhouse/primitive decor item. Value depends on condition and regional demand for rustic Americana. Similar pieces retail $50-125 depending on condition and market. This example shows moderate wear which places it in the mid-range. |
|
| 337 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
galv. wash tub |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Common farmhouse/household item from the pre-automatic washing machine era. Retail value ranges $35-65 depending on condition and regional demand. This example shows typical wear and patina. Popular with decorators for rustic/farmhouse displays, planters, or beverage coolers. Condition appears fair with visible wear but structurally intact. Not rare enough to command premium prices. |
|
| 338 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
wicker picnic basket |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Valuation highly dependent on condition, completeness, and maker. Common wicker picnic baskets: $25-75. English hampers by Fortnum & Mason or similar: $200-500+. Baskets with original dishes/accessories worth more. Condition critical—wicker damage significantly reduces value. Without photos or maker information, assuming average vintage basket in fair condition. |
| 339 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Boyds Bears figurines |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Boyds Bears figurines were mass-produced collectibles popular in the 1990s-2000s. Individual pieces typically retail $5-15 each in today's secondary market, with rare pieces reaching $20-30. The collection shown appears to be common pieces without original boxes for most. The collectibles market for Boyds has softened significantly since their peak. Value assumes 20-25 pieces at average $6-8 each retail. |
|
| 340 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Walter's paper label bottles |
1 |
$40 |
$15 |
50% |
Paper label beer bottles are collectible but common. Walter's Brewing was a regional Wisconsin brewery. Value depends heavily on label condition (these appear fair to good), bottle style, and specific variant. Pair pricing typically $20-50 total. Individual bottles $10-25 each retail. Labels show some wear but are intact. More valuable to Wisconsin/regional collectors. |
|
| 341 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Walter's pitcher & glass set |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
Walter Brewing Company operated in Eau Claire, Wisconsin from 1889-1987. Vintage beer advertising glassware from regional breweries has modest collectible value. Complete sets in good condition with minimal logo wear are more desirable. The pilsner glass style and red printing suggest 1950s-1970s era. Value assumes good condition with minimal wear to printed logos. Individual glasses typically sell for $5-8 each, pitcher $15-20, with slight premium for complete set. |
|
| 342 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Walter's glass sets and bottle openers |
1 |
$175 |
$75 |
50% |
Walter's Beer was a regional Wisconsin brewery with moderate collector interest. The glassware sets are the most valuable components - complete sets of vintage brewery glasses typically sell for $50-100. The bottles add value if embossed/labeled ($20-40 each for larger formats). Shot glasses $10-20 pair. Regional Wisconsin breweriana has steady collector demand but Walter's is not among the most sought-after brands. Value assumes glasses are in good condition without chips or excessive wear. |
|
| 343 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
Miller Lite beer light |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Vintage beer signs have collectible value, but this example shows significant condition issues including edge damage and wear. Working Miller Lite signs in good condition typically sell for $75-150. The damage substantially reduces value. These mass-produced promotional items are relatively common. Value depends heavily on whether it still illuminates properly. |
|
| 344 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
vintage Schwinn bicycle |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Despite listing as 'vintage Schwinn bicycle,' these appear to be generic adult tricycles from the 1980s-2000s era. Adult trikes have limited collector value unless they're rare vintage models. The Tri-Star brand is visible on the blue trike. Retail value for used adult trikes typically ranges $150-350 depending on condition. These show moderate wear but appear functional. Not rare or highly collectible Schwinn models. |
|
| 345 |
Antiques & Collectibles |
stained glass window |
1 |
$350 |
$150 |
50% |
Art Deco stained glass panels are collectible, especially in cobalt blue. Value depends heavily on age (period vs. reproduction), size, condition of leading/glass, and whether it's an original architectural element. The geometric sunburst design is characteristic of 1920s-30s Art Deco. Without knowing dimensions or confirming authenticity, valuation is moderate. Period pieces in good condition can fetch $400-800, while reproductions $150-300. The central opening suggests it may have been a functional window or door insert. |
|
| 433 |
Apparel/Clothing |
Collection of Harley-Davidson branded apparel and merchandise including t-shirts and other clothing items, stored in plastic bags. Multiple black and colored garments visible. |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Value assessment challenging due to condition uncertainty and inability to verify authenticity or specific items. Harley-Davidson vintage apparel has collector appeal, but bulk lots of mixed condition clothing typically sell for $5-15 per piece retail. Estimated 15-20 pieces visible. Value could range $150-400 depending on condition, sizes, and specific items (leather jackets worth more than t-shirts). Dealer would likely cherry-pick best pieces. |
|
| 465 |
Art & Décor |
Framed wildlife art print depicting a black bear in a birch forest setting. The print is professionally matted with a tan/beige double mat and housed in a black wooden frame with glass. The artist signature 'J.M. Patti' is visible on the lower left of the print. The artwork shows a naturalistic woodland scene with birch trees and forest floor vegetation. |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
J.M. Patti is not a widely recognized wildlife artist in major auction databases. This appears to be decorative wildlife art popular in the 1980s-2000s. The professional framing adds some value. Without edition numbers or provenance, this falls into the mass-market decorative print category. Retail value would be $50-100, with dealer wholesale around $20-35. The black bear and birch forest theme has regional appeal in northern states. |
|
| 481 |
Automotive Parts |
Automotive exhaust manifold, cast iron or steel construction, appears to be for V-configuration engine with dual outlet ports and mounting flanges |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Standard used exhaust manifold in fair condition showing surface rust and wear. Value depends heavily on specific application and fitment - rare performance or classic car applications could be worth $150-300+, but generic manifolds have limited value. Without identifying marks visible, assuming common V8 application. Condition appears serviceable but not restored. Market is niche - mainly classic car restorers and hot rod builders. |
|
| 483 |
Automotive Parts |
Cardboard box containing assorted automotive parts and filters including air filters, oil filters, and various automotive maintenance supplies with visible brand packaging |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Mixed automotive parts lots typically have low resale value as individual filters are inexpensive new and buyers prefer specific parts for their vehicles. Value depends heavily on whether filters fit popular vehicle models and are still within usable condition. Most filters retail $5-15 each new, but used/old stock has limited appeal. Box appears to contain 8-12 items, suggesting $3-5 per item average value. |
|
| 484 |
Automotive Parts |
Vintage car radio/stereo unit with chrome knobs, AM/FM dial display showing frequencies (88-92-96-100-104-108 and 6-8-10-12-14-16), black faceplate with chrome trim and control buttons |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Vintage car radios from the 1970s-80s have limited collector appeal unless from premium brands (Becker, Blaupunkt) or for specific classic car restorations. This appears to be an aftermarket unit rather than original equipment. Condition appears fair but would need testing. Market is niche - mainly appeals to period-correct restoration enthusiasts. Value could increase to $75-150 if it's a rare model or works perfectly, but most sell in the $25-60 range. |
|
| 454 |
Books & Publications |
Collection of four historical books: '100 Years' commemorative book with seal, 'Eau Claire Centennial 1872-1972 Historical Album', 'This Old Harley' by Michael Dregni (The Ultimate Tribute to the World's Greatest Motorcycle), and 'Marshfield, Wisconsin Highlights of History 1872-1972'. |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
The Harley book by Dregni typically retails $15-25 used. The three local Wisconsin centennial histories (Eau Claire and Marshfield 1972 editions) are niche collectibles worth $5-15 each to local history collectors. The '100 Years' book appears generic without clear identification. Combined lot value modest due to limited collector base for local histories outside their regions. Condition appears average to good from photo. |
|
| 456 |
Books & Trapping Supplies |
Fox trapping and hunting reference materials lot including three booklets: 'Dynamite Fox Trapping' by Jim Kreutz, 'Fox-Trappers Shop Manual', and 'The Complete Guide to Lures & Baits' by Russ Carman. Also includes four small bottles of trapping scents or lures. |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Niche collectible market for vintage trapping materials. Individual booklets typically sell for $8-15 each in good condition. The scent bottles add minimal value unless rare/vintage brands. Russ Carman materials have modest collector following. Total retail value $40-50 as a lot. Limited demand outside trapping/hunting collector community. |
|
| 464 |
Camping Equipment |
Forest Ten Extreme tent in yellow/lime green color, size XL, in original packaging with warning label visible. Appears to be new or unused condition |
1 |
$80 |
$30 |
50% |
The 'Forester Extreme' branding suggests a budget-friendly outdoor brand rather than premium camping equipment. XL size adds some value. New/unused condition in packaging is positive, but this appears to be a mass-market tent rather than a specialty or high-end brand like REI, North Face, or MSR. Retail value for similar budget XL tents ranges $60-120. Without seeing the full specifications (person capacity, seasonality, materials), valuation is conservative. |
|
| 275 |
Coins |
Morgan Silver coins 1880-1921 |
23 |
$160 ea $3,680 lot |
$80 ea $1,840 lot |
50% |
Common date 1888 Morgan dollars in circulated condition. Retail value approximately $35-45 each depending on mint mark and exact grade. The coins show moderate to heavy circulation wear. Without clear mint mark identification and precise grading, valuation is conservative. One coin appears darker/possibly cleaned which reduces value. 1888-P, 1888-O, and 1888-S are all common dates. Dealer buy price typically 50% of retail for common date circulated Morgans. |
|
| 276 |
Coins |
Silver Peace coins, 1922-1926 |
16 |
$425 ea $6,800 lot |
$275 ea $4,400 lot |
50% |
Peace Dollars contain 0.77344 oz of silver (current melt value ~$25-27 each). Common dates in circulated condition: $28-32 retail. The slabbed examples appearing to be BU condition could be $40-50+ each depending on actual grade. Conservative estimate: 7 circulated at $30 = $210, 3 BU at $45 = $135, total ~$345-425 retail. Dealer buy would be closer to melt value for common dates, slightly more for BU examples. No rare key dates visible (1928, 1934-S, etc.). |
|
| 277 |
Coins |
1938 & 1939 WW2 Reichsmarks .625 Silver |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
Common date Hindenburg 2 Reichsmark coins with swastika. Silver content worth approximately $3-4 per coin at melt value. Numismatic premium is modest due to high survival rates. Retail value typically $12-20 each ($24-40 for both). Condition appears circulated from image. Historical interest adds slight premium over melt, but these are among the most common Nazi-era silver coins. |
|
| 278 |
Coins |
Pre-64 Roosevelt dimes |
26 |
$90 ea $2,340 lot |
$65 ea $1,690 lot |
50% |
Pre-1964 Roosevelt dimes contain 0.0723 troy oz of silver each. At current silver prices (~$24/oz), melt value is approximately $1.75 per coin. With 24-26 coins visible, melt value alone is $42-46. However, several coins are marked EF-40 or better condition, and some dates/mint marks (1949-S, 1950-D, 1952-D) have modest numismatic premiums above melt. Mixed grade lots typically sell for $2.50-4.00 per coin retail depending on condition mix. Conservative estimate: 25 coins × $3.50 average = $87.50, rounded to $90. Dealers typically pay spot to slight premium for common date pre-64 silver in mixed grades. |
|
| 279 |
Coins |
Sterling silver rings |
1 |
$425 |
$180 |
50% |
The sterling silver rings appear to be vintage/estate pieces from various eras (likely 1960s-1980s). Individual ring retail values typically range $25-75 each depending on weight, design, and stone quality. The 1880 Morgan Dollar in circulated condition adds $30-50. Total retail estimate: rings $250-350 + coin $30-50 = $280-400. Dealer would pay melt value for silver content plus modest premium for better pieces. Actual value depends heavily on total silver weight, hallmarks, and condition not fully visible in photos. |
|
| 280 |
Coins |
Sterling US Marshal pin |
1 |
$15 |
$5 |
50% |
This appears to be a modern reproduction or souvenir badge rather than an authentic vintage US Marshal badge. Authentic historical marshal badges are extremely rare and valuable ($1000s-$10000s), but this shows characteristics of modern manufacture: generic design, 'sterling' marking (authentic badges were typically coin silver or nickel), and the 'Quarantine AZ' text suggests a novelty/souvenir item. The purple note card presentation also indicates informal provenance. If genuinely sterling silver, scrap value would be $10-20 depending on weight. |
|
| 281 |
Coins |
1897 Mexican coin .903 silver |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
Common date 1897 Mexican 8 Reales in circulated condition. Value is primarily based on silver content (approximately 0.786 troy oz of silver) plus modest numismatic premium. Current silver melt value around $25-30, with collector premium adding $15-20 for circulated examples. Condition appears to be VF-XF based on visible detail. More valuable if from certain mints (Guanajuato, Culiacan) but most 1897s are common dates. |
|
| 469 |
Coins & Currency |
Two Morgan Silver Dollars in protective holders. One dated 1904-S and one dated 1900. Both coins display the Liberty head design on the obverse. The coins appear to be in circulated condition with varying degrees of toning and wear. |
1 |
$95 |
$45 |
50% |
The 1904-S is a key semi-scarce date with mintage of 2.3M, worth $40-60 in circulated grades. The 1900-P is common with 8.8M minted, worth $30-40 in circulated condition. Combined retail value approximately $70-100. Exact grading would require in-hand examination, but visible wear suggests VG to F grades. The 1904-S has significantly more value potential if it grades VF or better. |
|
| 470 |
Coins & Currency |
Collection of Morgan Silver Dollars in protective holders. Multiple coins shown from both obverse and reverse sides. Coins appear to be in varying conditions from circulated to uncirculated, featuring the classic Liberty head design on obverse and eagle design on reverse. Stored in cardboard 2x2 holders and clear plastic slabs. |
1 |
$35 |
$28 |
50% |
Value assessment based on per-coin average. Common date Morgan dollars in circulated condition typically retail $30-40 each, with melt value around $24-26 (based on 90% silver content, 0.77344 oz ASW). Without visible dates and mint marks, assuming these are common dates (1880s-1900s Philadelphia, New Orleans, or San Francisco). Key dates (1893-S, 1895, 1889-CC, etc.) would be worth significantly more ($500-$100,000+). Condition varies from VG/Fine to possible AU. Actual collection value depends on specific dates, mint marks, and exact count of coins shown. |
|
| 471 |
Coins & Currency |
Three Peace Silver Dollars from 1923-P and 1924 (two coins). Coins are housed in protective holders with condition grades noted. One labeled 'AU' (About Uncirculated), another labeled 'XF' (Extra Fine). Features Liberty head profile design on obverse and perched eagle on reverse. Classic 1920s U.S. silver dollar coinage. |
1 |
$135 |
$95 |
50% |
Common date Peace Dollars in circulated grades. 1923-P and 1924-P are high mintage years. Current melt value approximately $25-27 each based on silver content (0.77344 oz ASW). XF grade typically $35-40, AU grade $40-50 retail. Total retail estimate: $115-140 for all three. Not rare dates or high grades, so limited collector premium above silver value. Values fluctuate with silver spot price. |
|
| 468 |
Collectible Pipes |
Collection of three carved wooden smoking pipes with decorative figural bowls. The pipes feature intricate hand-carved details including what appears to be faces or figural designs on the bowls. Each pipe has a different shape and carved motif, showing craftsmanship in wood carving. |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Value assessment based on decorative carved wooden pipes as a lot. Individual pipes of this type typically sell for $15-40 each in average condition at retail. The carved figural designs add modest collectible appeal, but these appear to be tourist-grade rather than high-end artisan pieces. Condition appears fair with visible wear. Market for smoking collectibles has softened considerably. Without maker marks or provenance, and given the decorative rather than premium quality, the collection has modest value. Higher-end meerschaum or briar pipes with known makers command significantly more. |
|
| 435 |
Collectibles |
Vintage glass jar with wire bail closure filled with assorted colorful marbles. The jar has a white metal lid with red 'Planters Peanut Bits' branding. Contains approximately 100+ marbles in various sizes, colors, and patterns including swirls, solids, cat eyes, and agates in colors like blue, green, orange, brown, black, white, and multicolored designs. |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
Value split between vintage Planters jar ($15-25) and marble collection ($60-70). Marbles appear to be common machine-made varieties from 1950s-1970s, mostly worth $0.25-$1 each. No obvious rare handmade or premium marbles visible. Jar adds nostalgic appeal but is common promotional item. Condition appears good. Collection value is modest as most are standard production marbles. |
|
| 437 |
Collectibles |
Vintage pressed steel toy race car in red paint with significant wear and patina. Features streamlined aerodynamic design typical of 1930s-40s era racing cars, with exposed wheels, wind-up mechanism or axle visible, and yellow wheel accents. Shows authentic age-related paint loss and surface wear. |
1 |
$125 |
$45 |
50% |
Value assessment based on condition (poor to fair with significant paint loss), era (1930s-40s pressed steel toys are collectible), and lack of visible maker's mark. Similar examples in better condition sell for $150-250. This condition grade reduces value significantly. Without confirmed maker identification (Kingsbury would be higher value, generic makers lower), mid-range estimate is appropriate. The streamlined design and period-correct styling add appeal to automotive toy collectors. |
|
| 438 |
Collectibles |
Two vintage collectible figurines: one ceramic/resin Inuit or Eskimo child figure wearing a fur-trimmed hooded parka in cream/white color, and one novelty bank or coin holder featuring a cartoonish yellow character head with large open mouth, bulging eyes, and exaggerated ears. |
1 |
$25 |
$10 |
50% |
These are common vintage novelty collectibles with limited collector demand. The Inuit figurine is a typical tourist souvenir from the 1970s-80s era, mass-produced for gift shops. The yellow character bank appears to be a generic novelty item without clear licensing or brand recognition. Neither piece shows signs of being from premium makers or having significant age/rarity. Condition appears average with some wear. Combined value reflects modest decorative/nostalgia appeal only. |
|
| 439 |
Collectibles |
Three vintage Uniroyal 'Work Safely' bumper stickers or decals. Each features the Uniroyal logo in black text on white background with orange/red 'WORK SAFELY' text. Unused, new old stock condition. |
1 |
$15 |
$5 |
50% |
Vintage advertising bumper stickers have modest collectible value. Uniroyal memorabilia exists but isn't highly sought after compared to other automotive brands. These are common safety promotional items rather than rare advertising. Value is primarily to Uniroyal collectors or vintage automotive advertising enthusiasts. NOS condition is positive but demand is limited. As a lot of three, retail value $12-18, dealer would pay $5-8. |
|
| 440 |
Collectibles |
Mixed lot of vintage items in cardboard box including: plastic bags with toy figures and accessories, decorative bracelets or bangles, small collectible figurines, pencils or pens, and various small toys and novelty items. Assorted miscellaneous collectibles and vintage small items. |
1 |
$15 |
$5 |
50% |
This is a typical 'junk drawer' mixed lot with no apparent high-value items visible. The plastic bag contains what appear to be common toy figures, the bracelets look like costume jewelry, and other items appear to be common novelties. Condition appears mixed. Such lots typically sell for $5-25 at local auctions depending on buyer interest. No obvious vintage brands, rare collectibles, or premium items are identifiable. Value is primarily in bulk resale or individual piecing out to collectors of specific items. |
|
| 441 |
Collectibles |
Vintage Christmas-themed textile lot including one 100 sq ft roll of festive wrapping paper with gold, orange, and brown autumn/Christmas pattern featuring pinecones and foliage, and one dark blue fabric item (possibly towel or wall hanging) with embroidered or printed text reading 'Small deposit will hold ANY ARTICLE until Christmas' with decorative flower motif. |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
The wrapping paper has modest collectible value if unused and in good condition; 1960s-70s holiday paper typically sells for $20-35 per large roll. The promotional textile is more unusual—a vintage retail advertising piece promoting Christmas layaway programs, likely from a small shop or department store, worth $15-25 to advertising/ephemera collectors. Combined lot value around $35-60 retail, though condition and completeness of wrapping paper significantly affects value. These are niche collectibles with limited but dedicated buyer base. |
|
| 442 |
Collectibles |
Collection of die-cast toy vehicles in original packaging, including Hot Wheels and Matchbox brands. Contains approximately 15-20 vehicles packaged in blister packs. Notable items include an Emergency Matchbox set with yellow vehicle and accessories, and multiple Hot Wheels cars in blue packaging. Items appear to be vintage/collectible editions, some still sealed in original packaging. |
1 |
$225 |
$90 |
50% |
Value assessment based on typical retail pricing of $8-15 per carded Hot Wheels/Matchbox vehicle in good condition. The Emergency Matchbox set may command $20-30 alone if complete. Overall collection value depends heavily on specific models, series, and condition of packaging. Without identifying individual rare or chase cars, conservative estimate of $10-15 average per vehicle. Sealed packages and vintage items increase value. Market for these is moderate but steady among collectors. |
|
| 443 |
Collectibles |
Vintage burlap soybean meal sack from Argila brand. The bag features printed graphics with wheat imagery and text reading 'SOYBEAN MEAL' and 'ARGILA'. Shows age-appropriate wear and patina. Measures approximately standard feed sack size. |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
Vintage feed sacks have modest collectible value, primarily appealing to farmhouse decor enthusiasts, textile collectors, and crafters who repurpose them. Argila is not a particularly rare or sought-after brand. Value depends heavily on graphics quality, condition, and completeness. The visible wear and age-appropriate patina are typical. Similar feed sacks typically sell in the $20-50 range retail, with graphic appeal being the primary value driver. This example shows decent graphics but common subject matter. |
|
| 447 |
Collectibles |
Bronze or brass-finished decorative bust sculpture depicting a young person with short, wavy hair and period clothing including a high collar and cravat, mounted on a dark rectangular base. Classical or historical European style sculpture, possibly depicting a notable historical figure. The bust shows fine detail in facial features and clothing. |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value assessment is moderate-confidence due to inability to confirm material (bronze vs. spelter/pot metal), maker, or exact age from photo alone. If genuine bronze with foundry marks, value could reach $300-600. If spelter or 20th century reproduction, value drops to $75-150 retail. Condition appears good but patina suggests possible spelter rather than bronze. Napoleonic busts are common decorative items with variable quality and value. Without signature or provenance, this falls into decorative reproduction category. |
|
| 449 |
Collectibles |
Vintage green pressed steel toy truck, appears to be a delivery or utility van style with cab-over design. Features opening rear doors/panel, black rubber or plastic tires on metal wheels. Paint shows age-appropriate wear and patina. Missing windshield. Measures approximately 8-10 inches in length. Mid-century toy truck, possibly 1950s-1960s era. |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Value assessment based on: (1) Structo pressed steel toys from this era typically range $50-150 depending on condition and rarity; (2) This example shows moderate to heavy play wear with paint loss and missing windshield, placing it in fair to good condition; (3) Green color is less common than red/yellow but not rare enough to command premium; (4) Cab-over delivery van style is desirable among collectors; (5) Condition issues (missing windshield, paint wear) reduce value by 40-50% from excellent examples which would fetch $125-175. Comparable sold examples in similar condition range $60-90. |
|
| 473 |
Collectibles |
Clear acrylic or lucite paperweight containing embedded U.S. coins. Multi-faceted geometric crystal/glass block with various denominations of coins suspended inside including penny, nickel, dime, and what appears to be a Kennedy half dollar. Decorative display piece. |
1 |
$25 |
$10 |
50% |
These lucite coin paperweights were popular novelty items in the 1960s-70s. Value is primarily decorative rather than numismatic, as coins are common circulation dates and embedded permanently. Similar examples sell for $15-35 in antique shops and online. Condition appears good with clear lucite and no visible yellowing or cracks. Not a high-value collectible but appeals to mid-century modern enthusiasts and paperweight collectors. |
|
| 490 |
Collectibles |
Collection of eight decorative German-style beer steins with pewter lids and ornate designs. Steins feature various traditional motifs including castles, coats of arms, and scenic decorations. Most have ceramic bodies with decorative bands and metal hinged lids with thumblifts. Mix of sizes and designs, suitable for collection or display. |
1 |
$240 |
$80 |
50% |
Modern decorative beer steins typically retail $20-40 each individually. As a lot of 8, retail value approximately $240 ($30 average each). These lack characteristics of valuable collectible steins: no hand-painting, limited edition markings, or prestigious maker stamps. The pewter lids appear machine-made rather than hand-crafted. Condition appears good but these are common tourist-grade items with limited collector demand. Dealer would pay $10-15 per stein or $80-120 for the lot. |
|
| 492 |
Collectibles |
Decorative figurine of a vintage street lamp lighter character. Cast metal or resin figure depicts person hanging from illuminated lamp post. Features hand-painted details with black clothing and yellow/amber light element. Collectible or novelty display piece. |
1 |
$25 |
$10 |
50% |
Common decorative novelty item with limited collector demand. Hand-painted details and illuminated lamp feature add modest appeal. Similar pieces typically sell $15-35 retail depending on condition and age. Not a high-end collectible brand. Wear visible on paint. Market for such items is soft unless tied to specific maker like Occupied Japan or quality foundry work. |
|
| 494 |
Collectibles |
Collection of vintage cigarette promotional matchbooks and promotional items. Includes brands such as Winston, Camel, Pall Mall, L&M, and Oasis. Various advertising matchbook covers showing different tobacco brand logos and designs. Collectible vintage tobacco advertising ephemera. |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Tobacco advertising collectibles have a niche market but limited broad appeal. Individual matchbooks typically sell for $1-5 each depending on rarity and condition. Common brands like Winston and Camel are plentiful. Value depends heavily on quantity (assumed 20-40 pieces), condition, and presence of any rare variants. Market has declined as collector base ages. Complete, unused matchbooks with striking surfaces intact command premium over empty covers. |
| 434 |
Collectibles/Toys |
Large collection of vintage He-Man and Masters of the Universe action figures in cardboard box. Includes multiple characters such as Skeletor, He-Man, Beast Man, and various other MOTU figures from 1980s toy line. Approximately 20-30 figures visible. |
1 |
$400 |
$150 |
50% |
Value assessment based on visible condition (loose figures, no accessories or packaging visible, appear played-with). Individual MOTU figures in loose condition typically sell for $8-25 each depending on character and condition. Common characters like He-Man and Skeletor: $10-15 each. Rarer characters can fetch $20-40. Collection appears to contain mostly common characters. Condition looks fair to good but not mint. Total retail estimate: $400-600 for the lot. Dealer would pay 30-40% of retail. Value could be higher if rare variants or complete accessories are present upon closer inspection. |
|
| 448 |
Electronics |
Two new, sealed electronic noise-canceling headset units in original packaging. Model H10-13X, P/N 40413G, manufactured by David Clark Company Incorporated. Features include Advanced ENC Technology, M-7A Amplified Electret Microphone, Undercut Gel Earseals, and 5-Year Guarantee. Made in the USA. CE certified. Boxes show some wear but appear unopened. |
1 |
$1,400 |
$600 |
50% |
David Clark H10-13X headsets retail for $700-800 each new. These appear to be new/old stock in original packaging. The H10-13X is a premium aviation headset with electronic noise cancellation, highly regarded in general aviation. Two units = approximately $1,400-1,600 retail value. Box wear and age may reduce value slightly. Dealer would pay 40-45% of retail ($600-700 for the pair). Strong resale market exists among pilots and aviation enthusiasts. |
|
| 493 |
Electronics |
Vintage Magnavox Odyssey 2 video game console system with microprocessor. Includes main console unit in silver/black housing, two attached controllers with joysticks and numeric keypads, and power supply. Complete retro gaming system from early home console era. |
1 |
$150 |
$60 |
50% |
The Odyssey 2 is a collectible vintage console but relatively common. Value depends heavily on condition and completeness. This unit appears to have controllers and power supply but no games visible. Complete-in-box systems with games fetch $200-300+, while loose consoles typically sell for $75-150. Condition appears used but intact. The presence of original packaging materials (box visible) could increase value if complete. Market has been stable for this model among retro gaming collectors. |
|
| 445 |
Firearms |
Vintage bolt-action rifle with wooden stock and leather sling. Features polished wood stock with decorative engraving/cutwork near the trigger guard. Metal components show age patina. Markings visible on receiver indicate manufacturer information (visible in photo 683). Comes with leather carrying strap. Appears to be a sporting or hunting rifle. |
1 |
$350 |
$150 |
50% |
Turkish Mausers are common military surplus rifles with moderate collector interest. Value depends heavily on condition, bore quality, and matching numbers. The decorative metalwork and polished stock suggest some sporterization or refurbishment. Without seeing bore condition, exact markings, and serial number matching, valuation is conservative. Clean examples in original military configuration bring $300-450; sporterized versions typically $200-350. Dealer buy price reflects wholesale market for common military surplus. |
|
| 446 |
Firearms |
Bolt-action rifle with wooden stock and forearm, featuring a mounted scope with lens covers. The rifle has a polished wood finish with checkering on the forearm and pistol grip. Includes a brown leather sling attached via metal swivels. The bolt handle is visible in the upright position. Metal action and barrel show blued finish. Comes with a green soft rifle case. Appears to be a sporting/hunting rifle in good condition. |
1 |
$450 |
$200 |
50% |
Without visible markings, caliber, or manufacturer identification, valuation is conservative. Condition appears good with decent wood finish and functional scope. Generic bolt-action hunting rifles of this era typically range $300-600 retail depending on maker and caliber. Higher-end manufacturers (Sako, pre-64 Winchester, etc.) would command $800-2000+, while budget imports $200-400. Mid-range estimate applied. Leather sling and case add minor value. Local auction prices often 40-60% of retail. |
|
| 458 |
Fishing Equipment |
Collection of fishing bobbers and accessories including Strike Light rechargeable LED bobber that lights up when fish bites, Serious Walleye Bottom Bouncer, Lindy No-Snagg sinkers for walleye rig, and other walleye fishing tackle items in original packaging |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
This is a collection of common modern fishing tackle items still in packaging. The Strike Light LED bobber retails around $15-20 new, bottom bouncers $8-12, and the sinkers/rigs $5-10 each. Total retail value if purchased new would be $40-60. However, as a mixed lot of older packaged items (packaging shows age), auction value typically runs 30-50% of retail. These are functional fishing items rather than collectibles. The rechargeable bobber is the most valuable piece if it still works. |
|
| 477 |
Furniture |
Dark wood cedar-lined blanket chest or hope chest with three decorative drawer fronts (non-functional), brass-tone drop pulls, decorative nailhead trim along the bottom edge, claw or ball feet, lift-top lid revealing aromatic cedar interior with piano hinges |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Cedar chests from this era are common and have limited collector demand. The faux drawer front design and mass-production characteristics indicate mid-range quality. Cedar lining is intact which is positive. Dark finish and traditional styling are currently less popular than mid-century modern pieces. Retail value $100-200, with dealer/resale around $40-75. Condition appears good but not exceptional. Local auction value likely $25-100 depending on buyer interest. |
|
| 357 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Remington mod. 710 .270 cal. bolt action w/ scope & sling |
1 |
$350 |
$175 |
50% |
The Remington 710 was a budget rifle that has limited collector interest and was discontinued due to mixed reviews. Retail value typically $300-400 depending on condition and scope quality. This appears in good condition with a decent scope setup. The 710 series is known for accuracy issues and was replaced by the Model 770. Not a highly sought-after model in the used market. |
|
| 358 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Ruger Super Blackhawk .44mag. revolver w/ holster |
1 |
$650 |
$325 |
50% |
Ruger Super Blackhawk .44 Magnum single-action revolvers are highly regarded and retain value well. The 'New Model' designation indicates post-1973 production with improved safety features. Condition appears used but functional based on visible wear and holster patina. Retail value typically ranges $600-750 depending on condition and barrel length. With holster included, mid-range estimate is appropriate. Dealer buy price would be 40-50% of retail. |
|
| 359 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
S&W .38 cal revolver s#904415 |
1 |
$450 |
$200 |
50% |
Smith & Wesson .38 Special revolvers from this era are common but reliable firearms. The Model 10 (Military & Police) is one of the most produced revolvers in history. Value depends heavily on exact model, condition, and barrel length (appears to be 4-inch). Serial number 904415 suggests 1960s-70s production. Condition appears good from photos. Retail typically $400-500, dealer buy price $150-250. Market is stable but not particularly strong for common S&W .38s. |
|
| 360 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Hawthorne M140 pellet air rifle |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Hawthorne was Montgomery Ward's house brand. The M140 was typically a rebranded Crosman air rifle. Value depends heavily on condition and functionality. Working examples in good condition: $50-100. Non-working or poor condition: $15-30. These are common vintage air rifles with modest collector interest. Not a premium model. |
| 361 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Crossman 1400 pellet air rifle |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
The Crosman 1400 is a vintage pneumatic air rifle from the late 1960s-1970s. Value depends heavily on condition and functionality. Working examples in good condition typically sell for $50-100. Non-working or poor condition examples may only fetch $20-40. These are collectible but not rare. The model number appears to be slightly misspelled in the listing ('Crossman' vs 'Crosman'), which is common. |
| 362 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Westernfield mod. 850S 22sllr semi-auto rifle |
1 |
$175 |
$75 |
50% |
Westernfield was Montgomery Ward's house brand, with this model manufactured by Mossberg. The 850S is a tube-fed, semi-automatic .22 rifle. Value depends heavily on condition - these were budget sporting rifles. Working examples in good condition typically sell $150-225 retail. Poor condition or non-functioning examples may be worth $50-100. These are common and not particularly collectible, though functional .22 rifles maintain steady demand. |
| 363 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Ted Williams mod. 300 12ga 2 3/4” semi-auto shot gun |
1 |
$275 |
$125 |
50% |
Ted Williams branded firearms were budget-to-mid-range sporting guns sold through Sears. The Model 300 is a reliable but common utility shotgun. Value depends heavily on condition - assuming average used condition with typical wear. Excellent condition examples might reach $350-400, while poor condition drops to $150-200. The 2 3/4" chamber (not 3") slightly limits versatility. These are functional hunting/sporting guns but not collectible. |
| 364 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Military .303 British bolt action rifle |
1 |
$650 |
$275 |
50% |
Without specifics on model, manufacturer (Enfield, BSA, Savage, etc.), markings, or condition, valuation is broad. Standard Lee-Enfield rifles in good condition typically range $500-800 retail. Earlier models, rare manufacturers (like Lithgow), or excellent condition examples can reach $1000+. Sporterized or poor condition examples may be $300-400. Dealer buy price assumes average military surplus condition. |
| 365 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Enfield .303 British bolt action sporterized rifle |
1 |
$275 |
$125 |
50% |
Sporterized Enfields have significantly reduced collector value compared to original military configuration. Original military examples can fetch $400-800+, but sporterized versions are common and primarily valued as functional hunting rifles. Value depends heavily on quality of sporterization work, bore condition, and completeness. The .303 British cartridge remains popular for hunting, providing some utility value. |
| 366 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Custom .303 British bolt action rifle w/ scope |
1 |
$450 |
$200 |
50% |
Sporterized military surplus .303 British rifles are common and generally have modest collector value. Original military examples command higher prices. Value depends heavily on quality of custom work, scope brand/condition, and bore condition. Without maker details or photos, assuming average commercial sporting conversion. Could range $300-$650 depending on specifics. These are functional hunting rifles but lack collector premium. |
| 367 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Mauser mod. 98 8mm bolt action rifle w/ scope |
1 |
$350 |
$150 |
50% |
The auction description appears incorrect - this looks like a sporterized Romanian M44 Mosin-Nagant rather than a German Mauser 98. Sporterized military surplus rifles have significantly reduced collector value compared to original military configuration. The wooden stock replacement and added scope are typical budget hunting modifications. Original M44 carbines in military configuration worth $300-500, but sporterized examples typically $250-400. If it actually is a Mauser 98 in 8mm, value could be $400-600 depending on manufacturer and condition. |
|
| 368 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Wicked Ridge Warrior HL Ten Point cross bow |
1 |
$450 |
$200 |
50% |
The Wicked Ridge Warrior HL is TenPoint's budget-friendly line, originally retailing around $500-600 new. Used crossbows typically sell for 40-60% of original retail depending on condition. This appears to be in good used condition with scope included. The crossbow market has seen newer models since this generation, which affects resale value. Condition of strings, cables, and limbs are critical to value but cannot be fully assessed from photo. |
|
| 369 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
AMMO: 22-250, 30-06, 20ga, 12ga, 7.62x39, 45acp, 380 auto, 38 special, 35 Rem, 308 win, 243, 22lr, 45 Colt, .223, 30-30Win, 348 win. and more |
1 |
$650 |
$275 |
50% |
Value assessment challenging without exact round counts and condition details. Common calibers (30-06, .223, 308, 22LR, 12ga) worth $20-40/box retail. Obsolete calibers like 348 Winchester command premium ($60-100/box). Vintage boxes with collectible packaging add 20-50% premium. Conservative estimate assumes 15-20 boxes mixed common/premium calibers with some vintage appeal. Actual value could range $400-900 depending on quantities and specific loads. |
|
| 370 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
South Bend #359 Bambo pole |
1 |
$125 |
$40 |
50% |
South Bend #359 was a mid-grade bamboo fly rod. Condition appears fair to good from images. The vintage bamboo fly rod market has softened considerably, with only premium makers (Payne, Leonard, Garrison) commanding high prices. South Bend rods in this model range typically sell for $75-200 depending on condition, completeness, and number of pieces. This appears complete with case and bag which adds value. However, without seeing ferrules, wraps, and tip condition closely, valuation is conservative. Local auction market for vintage fishing gear can be unpredictable. |
|
| 371 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
telescoping steel rod |
1 |
$15 |
$5 |
50% |
Telescoping steel rods in gun/sporting context are typically cleaning rods. Value depends heavily on condition, maker, and specific application. Military surplus rods (WWII-era) can fetch $15-30 if marked and complete. Generic commercial rods are $5-15 retail. Without photos or maker identification, assuming lower-mid range. Could be worth more if rare military variant or specialized tool. |
| 372 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Squirrel mount |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Vintage taxidermy squirrel mounts are common novelty items with limited collector demand. Value depends heavily on condition, quality of taxidermy work, and regional interest. This appears to be an amateur or commercial novelty mount rather than museum-quality work. The market for small mammal taxidermy is soft except for exceptional Victorian-era pieces or high-quality diorama work. Condition appears fair from image. |
|
| 373 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Vortex Crossfire 3-9x40 scopes |
2 |
$450 ea $900 lot |
$250 ea $500 lot |
50% |
Vortex Crossfire II scopes are popular mid-range optics. The 4-12x44 (CF2-31015) retails around $250-280, and the 3-9x40 (CF2-31007) retails around $200-220 new. Combined retail value approximately $450-500. Note: Description says '3-9x40 scopes' but boxes show one is actually 4-12x44. Vortex offers excellent warranty which transfers, adding value. These are solid, reliable scopes with good resale demand. |
|
| 374 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Best sight scopes, new |
4 |
$45 ea $180 lot |
$15 ea $60 lot |
50% |
Batsight is a low-cost Chinese optics brand commonly sold through online marketplaces like Amazon and eBay, typically retailing between $30-60. These are entry-level scopes with basic glass quality and construction. New condition adds some value, but these have minimal collector interest and limited resale potential. The brand has no established reputation in the firearms optics market compared to Vortex, Leupold, or even mid-tier brands. |
|
| 375 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Onieda #14 jump traps |
4 |
$75 ea $300 lot |
$30 ea $120 lot |
50% |
Vintage hand-operated clay target thrower. Value depends heavily on condition and completeness. Working examples in good condition: $50-100. The '#14' likely refers to model number. 'Jump traps' suggests spring-loaded mechanism. Common sporting equipment with modest collector interest. Price assumes average used condition. |
| 376 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Duke #15 bear trap |
1 |
$125 |
$45 |
50% |
Duke #15 bear traps are collectible vintage trapping equipment. Value depends heavily on condition - this example shows significant rust and patina which reduces value from the $150-200 range for excellent condition examples. The trap appears complete with chain and swivel. These are sought by trap collectors, rustic decorators, and historical enthusiasts. Condition issues limit value to lower-mid range. |
|
| 377 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
leather scabbard |
1 |
$1,800 |
$750 |
50% |
Value assumes authentic Civil War era M1860 cavalry saber with original leather scabbard in typical used condition. The M1860 Heavy Cavalry Saber is a highly collectible Civil War artifact. Retail values range from $1,200-$2,500+ depending on condition, maker marks, and provenance. The leather scabbard adds significant value if original (metal scabbards were standard issue, making leather examples less common). Condition of blade, grip, guard, and any visible markings would significantly affect final valuation. Without seeing the actual saber condition or maker marks, mid-range estimate provided. If blade shows pitting, damage, or is a reproduction, value drops to $300-600 range. |
|
| 378 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
gun slings, ammo belts, holsters |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Mixed quality lot with vintage and modern pieces. The tooled leather Western holster has the most collector value ($30-50 alone if in good condition), but modern tactical nylon gear has limited resale value. Leather knife sheaths and vintage ammo belts add modest value. Total retail as a lot would be $50-100 depending on condition and specific makers. Without brand identification on the tactical gear, value is limited. |
|
| 379 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Buck knives |
1 |
$350 |
$140 |
50% |
Buck knives are popular American-made collectibles. The decorative boxed knife appears to be a limited edition collector piece ($80-120 retail). The fixed blade hunting knives with genuine stag handles typically retail $60-100 each. Folding knives $30-50 each. Total retail value for collection approximately $350-400. Condition appears good but some wear visible on sheaths. Dealer would pay 40% of retail given need to resell individually. |
|
| 380 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Hunter leather holster |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
Without maker marks, specific model details, or condition information, this appears to be a generic vintage leather holster. 'Hunter' likely refers to style rather than premium maker like Hunter Company or Bianchi. Retail value typically $25-50 for common vintage leather holsters in average condition. Premium makers (Bianchi, Safariland, El Paso Saddlery) or rare models could reach $75-200+. Condition is critical—dry, cracked leather significantly reduces value. |
| 381 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
scope mounts, rings and others |
1 |
$175 |
$60 |
50% |
Mixed accessory lots typically sell for modest amounts due to uncertainty about compatibility and completeness. The Zeiss branded item suggests quality optics accessories may be present. Recoil pad appears new ($15-25 value). Individual scope rings/mounts retail $10-40 each when sold separately, but mixed lots sell at significant discount. Estimated 20-30 pieces visible. Value heavily dependent on brands present (Weaver, Leupold, Burris command premium vs generic imports). |
|
| 382 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Stevens gunsmithing tools |
1 |
$150 |
$60 |
50% |
Starrett precision measuring tools are highly regarded. This depth micrometer appears complete in original case with instructions. Value depends on condition and functionality. Vintage Starrett tools in working condition with cases typically sell for $100-200. Gunsmithing-specific tools have niche collector appeal. Condition appears good but some wear visible on case. |
|
| 383 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
alum. snowshoes |
1 |
$120 |
$40 |
50% |
These are modern aluminum frame snowshoes with composite decking and ratchet bindings. Retail new ranges $150-250 depending on brand. Used market value is typically $80-150 for recreational models in good condition. These appear lightly used based on minimal wear visible. Dealer/resale price would be $30-50. Not vintage or collectible - purely functional sporting equipment with moderate used market demand. |
|
| 384 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
wooden snowshoes |
1 |
$125 |
$45 |
50% |
Decorative vintage snowshoes in what appears to be good condition with intact webbing. Retail value typically $100-150 for decorative pieces, up to $200-250 for rare makers or excellent condition pairs. Dealer/wholesale price usually 30-40% of retail. These appear to be standard production models rather than rare handcrafted pieces. Market is primarily decorative/cabin decor rather than collector-driven. |
|
| 385 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
several tackle boxes with baits and accessories |
1 |
$350 |
$150 |
50% |
Value assessment based on approximately 12-15 vintage fishing reels of mixed condition and brand recognition, plus 3-4 tackle boxes with assorted vintage lures and tackle. Individual reels could range from $10-50 each depending on brand and condition. Vintage lures add $50-100 to overall value. The collection appears to be well-used but intact. Without being able to identify specific high-value reels (like early Penn Senators or rare models), this represents a typical estate fishing gear lot. Condition appears average to good. |
|
| 386 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
Ozark Trail 4-person tent |
1 |
$65 |
$20 |
50% |
Ozark Trail is Walmart's house brand for camping gear. This 4-person instant dome tent retails new for $59-$79 at Walmart. Used condition and low brand prestige significantly reduce resale value. These tents have minimal secondary market demand. Condition appears new or lightly used based on packaging, but camping gear depreciates rapidly once opened. |
|
| 387 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
blaze orange coats |
1 |
$40 |
$15 |
50% |
Despite listing as 'blaze orange coats', images show olive/sage green sleeping bags or bedrolls laid on wooden table/bench. Appear to be standard synthetic camping gear in used condition. Retail value for used sleeping bags typically $15-25 each. If military surplus, slightly higher collector interest but condition appears average. Not high-end camping equipment based on appearance. |
|
| 388 |
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items |
antler mounts |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Value depends heavily on antler size, symmetry, and point count. These appear to be average whitetail racks on standard shield mounts. Individual mounted antlers typically sell for $75-150 each retail depending on quality. Trophy-class racks (Boone & Crockett scoring) would command significantly more. The black skull caps and simple wooden plaques suggest these are utilitarian rather than premium mounts. Market for these items is regional and seasonal. |
|
| 488 |
Home & Garden |
Sealed cardboard shipping package from Alive! brand, appears to be an LED plant light fixture based on visible labeling. Package shows 'Office LED Plant 36' and 'Made in China' text. Item is wrapped in plastic and appears unopened. |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Elive brand aquarium/plant LED lights typically retail $40-60 for 36-inch models when new. This appears sealed/unused which adds value. However, these are mass-produced budget-tier aquarium lights commonly available through pet supply retailers and online. The 'Lunar Blue' designation suggests moonlight/nighttime aquarium lighting. Dealer would pay minimal amount due to low margins on commodity pet supplies. |
|
| 491 |
Home Decor |
Pair of decorative metal wall art panels featuring leaf and vine design. Black wrought iron or metal construction with organic botanical pattern forming a symmetrical set. Each panel is rectangular and designed to hang as matching wall decor pieces. |
1 |
$35 |
$12 |
50% |
These are common mass-market decorative wall panels that retail new for $30-60 per pair. Secondary market value is low due to abundance and changing decor trends. Condition appears good but this style peaked in popularity 10-15 years ago. Similar items frequently appear at thrift stores and estate sales for $10-25. |
|
| 487 |
Home Organization |
Eiffel Tower Trusses by Elke brand, original packaging box, appears to be a home organization or storage product, box shows wear and has barcode sticker |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Box shows significant wear and damage which substantially reduces value. The visible text suggests LED lighting components rather than home organization despite the sale bill description. Without seeing the actual contents or confirming they're intact and functional, value is speculative. New LED light fixtures of this type retail $60-120, but used/damaged packaging and unknown condition of contents brings value down to $30-60 range, estimated at midpoint. |
|
| 394 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Maple 8 drawer high boy chest of drawers |
1 |
$400 |
$150 |
50% |
Mass-produced maple bedroom furniture from late 20th century has limited collector demand. The piece shows typical construction quality of mid-range furniture manufacturers. Retail value $300-500 depending on condition and local market. Dealer resale is challenging as this style has fallen out of fashion. Original antique highboys (pre-1840) would be worth significantly more ($2,000-10,000+), but hardware style, construction, and finish indicate modern manufacture. |
|
| 395 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Oak Lazy Susan top cabinet |
1 |
$250 |
$75 |
50% |
This is typical 1980s-90s golden oak furniture that was popular but has limited collector demand today. The Lazy Susan feature is unusual but doesn't significantly increase value. As a complete set in good condition, retail value would be $200-300. Individual pieces would sell for $50-100 each. The market for this style is soft, with younger buyers preferring different aesthetics. Dealers would pay minimal amounts ($50-100 for the set) due to slow turnover and storage costs. |
|
| 396 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Memory foam king size bed |
1 |
$400 |
$100 |
50% |
Memory foam mattresses depreciate rapidly once used. Retail new ranges $500-2000+ depending on brand and quality. This appears to be a mid-range model showing some use (wrinkles, slight discoloration). Secondary market value is significantly lower due to hygiene concerns and difficulty reselling used mattresses. Dealer/resale price would be minimal ($50-150) as most dealers avoid used mattresses entirely. Auction value likely $50-200 depending on local market and condition details not visible in photo. |
|
| 397 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
various end tables |
1 |
$125 |
$40 |
50% |
Combined retail value estimate. The elephant table ($75-100 retail) has decorative appeal but is composite construction, not vintage quality. The oak nightstand ($25-50 retail) is typical dated bedroom furniture with limited resale demand. Both are functional but not collectible pieces. At auction, expect $10-30 total for both pieces. |
|
| 398 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Oak T.V trays |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Oak TV trays are common household items with modest collectible value. Retail value typically $50-100 for a set of 4 depending on condition and style. Mid-century sets in excellent condition can reach higher values. Dealer interest is limited due to low margins and storage requirements. Value assumes standard folding tray set with stand. |
| 399 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
glass top end table |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Image shows glassware and decorative duck rather than the listed glass top end table. If evaluating visible items: Budweiser pitcher ($10-15), glass mug ($5), ceramic duck ($20-30). Total retail ~$40-50. Low confidence due to mismatch between description and image. Actual glass top end table value would depend on condition, size, and style not shown. |
|
| 400 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Hale Furniture dining room table w/ 6 matching chairs |
1 |
$800 |
$300 |
50% |
Hale Furniture produced quality solid wood furniture but is not a highly collectible maker. Value depends heavily on condition, wood type (maple most common), and style. Complete sets with 6 chairs have moderate appeal. Market for traditional brown furniture remains soft. Retail range typically $600-1200 depending on condition and local market. |
| 401 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
hard rock Maple book shelf |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
The piece shows typical mid-century modern design with clean lines and appears to be in fair to good condition. However, it's a mass-produced piece rather than a designer item (not marked as Dyrlund, Hundevad, or other premium makers visible). The veneer construction and style suggest 1960s-70s production. Value is moderate due to continued interest in MCM furniture, but this appears to be a standard commercial piece. Condition appears decent but not exceptional. The discrepancy between 'maple' description and apparent teak/walnut appearance suggests seller may not be familiar with wood types. |
|
| 402 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
drop leaf dinette table w/ 2 chairs |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Without photos or maker details, this appears to be a standard vintage dinette set. Value depends heavily on condition, material (solid wood vs veneer), and style. 1950s chrome/Formica sets can fetch $200-400 if in excellent condition with original upholstery. Plain wood sets typically $100-200 retail. Missing chairs (only 2 included) reduces value significantly as most sets came with 4. |
| 403 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
contemporary 2 drawer file cabinet |
1 |
$150 |
$45 |
50% |
Contemporary file cabinets have minimal resale value due to abundant supply and low demand in used furniture market. Retail new ranges $100-300 depending on quality. Used market is saturated. Value assumes functional condition with normal wear. Higher-end brands (Steelcase, Herman Miller) could reach $200-400 retail but description suggests standard commercial grade. Shipping costs often exceed value, limiting market to local buyers. |
| 404 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
antique knee hole writing desks |
1 |
$350 |
$125 |
50% |
This is a typical mid-century traditional style desk in decent condition. The rope-edge detail and brass hardware are period-appropriate. Retail value $300-400 in antique shops. Dealer wholesale would be $100-150. These desks are common at estate sales and have moderate demand. Value depends heavily on wood quality (appears to be veneer over solid wood) and condition of drawers/hardware. The matching chair adds minimal value ($25-50). Market for traditional brown furniture remains soft. |
|
| 405 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
queen bed |
1 |
$150 |
$30 |
50% |
Used mattresses have very limited resale value due to hygiene concerns, difficulty in resale, and transportation costs. Retail value assumes mattress is in clean, lightly-used condition with no stains or odors. Most dealers avoid used mattresses entirely due to regulations and liability. Value is primarily in immediate personal use rather than resale potential. New comparable sets retail $400-800, but used market is severely depressed. |
|
| 406 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
6’ poly table |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Common commercial-grade folding table with polyethylene top and steel folding legs. Retail new ranges $40-60. Used condition typical at auctions. Very low resale margin for dealers due to shipping costs and low demand. The items stored underneath (mixer, books, heater) are not included in this valuation per the sale bill description. |
|
| 407 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
radiant heater |
1 |
$25 |
$10 |
50% |
Radiant heaters have minimal collectible value unless they are rare Art Deco models or specific sought-after brands like vintage Arvin or Monitor. Most common radiant heaters from mid-20th century sell for $15-40 retail depending on condition and aesthetic appeal. Modern safety standards limit practical use. Value could be higher ($50-150) if it's an Art Deco chrome model from 1930s-40s, but generic description suggests common utility heater. |
| 408 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
garage shelving |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Basic utility shelving in fair to good condition. Retail value for similar new units ranges $100-150. Used market value significantly lower due to availability of similar items. The pegboard backing adds minor value. Condition appears adequate but shows typical workshop wear. Local auction value typically $10-40 depending on buyer need and competition. |
|
| 409 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Kitchen Aid Professional 600 mixer w/ attachments |
1 |
$450 |
$180 |
50% |
The Professional 600 is a high-end KitchenAid model with 575-watt motor. New retail is $450-550. Used condition and included attachments significantly affect value. This appears well-used but functional. Typical auction prices range $150-250 depending on condition and attachments included. Retail resale value for good used condition is $250-350. |
|
| 410 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Cookware |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
Generic stainless steel cookware in used condition. The items appear tarnished and show wear. Without premium brand identification, these are common household items with modest resale value. Individual pieces might sell for $3-8 each at retail. The set value is diminished by mixed-match appearance and condition issues. Would appeal primarily to budget-conscious buyers or those seeking vintage kitchen decor. |
|
| 411 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
cook books |
1 |
$25 |
$8 |
50% |
Mixed cookbook lots typically have low individual value unless they contain rare or first edition cookbooks. The visible items appear to be common community cookbooks, spiral-bound recipe collections, and mass-market baking books. The vintage spiral-bound cookbooks (1950s-70s era) might have modest collectible appeal ($3-8 each), while modern books like Taste of Home have minimal resale value. Total lot value depends on quantity and condition, but appears to be common material. Best market would be resellers who can separate and sell individually online. |
|
| 412 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Bose CD player w/ changer and remote |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Bose Wave systems retain moderate value due to brand reputation and sound quality. The CD changer accessory adds value. Condition appears good but dusty. These originally retailed for $500-600+ for the system and $300+ for the changer. Used market value has declined with streaming music popularity, but Bose audio equipment maintains better resale than most brands. Value assumes working condition. |
|
| 413 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Makita hand planer |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
Used Makita hand planers in working condition typically retail for $60-110 depending on model and condition. This appears to be an older model with case. The presence of the case and apparent complete setup adds value. Condition appears used but functional. Retail replacement new would be $150-200. Used market value reflects age and wear. |
|
| 414 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
SK wrenches |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Value assessment based on mixed condition lot. The chrome SK wrenches and sockets in first image have decent value ($40-50), but the rusty vintage wrenches in images 2-3 are lower value unless rare. Ford tools have collector interest but condition matters. Total retail for the lot approximately $75-100, but mixed condition and incomplete sets reduce value. Dealer would pay $25-35 for resale inventory. |
|
| 415 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
255/40ZR17 set of tires, new |
1 |
$400 |
$150 |
50% |
255/40ZR17 is a performance tire size commonly used on sports cars and performance sedans. New condition is confirmed by intact labels and stickers. ATR (if confirmed) is a budget/economy tire brand, not premium. Retail for budget brand tires in this size typically runs $80-120 per tire ($320-480 for set of 4). However, unknown storage conditions, age of manufacture (not visible), and budget brand status reduce value. Tires have shelf life concerns even when unused. Dealer would pay significantly less due to liability and storage concerns with tires of unknown age. |
|
| 416 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Sears 3T floor jack |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Used 3-ton floor jacks in working condition typically sell for $50-100 retail. Sears/Craftsman jacks were mid-grade quality. Value depends heavily on working condition, hydraulic seal integrity, and whether it holds pressure. The visible wear and garage storage setting suggest it's used but potentially functional. New comparable jacks sell for $150-200, but used tool market is soft. At auction, these often sell for $20-50. |
|
| 417 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Mojo 500lb lawn mower jack |
1 |
$180 |
$75 |
50% |
This is a specialized hydraulic lift jack designed for lawn mowers, ATVs, and small equipment. The Mojo brand 500lb capacity model retails new for approximately $180-220. Used condition appears good based on image. These are functional tools rather than collectibles, so used value depends heavily on working condition. Dealer/resale value would be around $75-90 for working condition. At auction, these typically sell for $50-100 depending on local demand. |
|
| 418 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Pride elec. handicap scooter, needs batteries |
1 |
$400 |
$150 |
50% |
Pride is a reputable mobility scooter manufacturer. Working models retail $800-2000+ new. Used working models typically sell for $400-800. This unit needs new batteries ($150-300 cost) and unknown additional repairs. In current non-working condition, value is significantly reduced. Scooter appears to have wear and may need servicing beyond batteries. Retail value assumes it can be restored to working order for under $300. |
|
| 419 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
padded stacking chairs |
10 |
$25 ea $250 lot |
$8 ea $80 lot |
50% |
Padded stacking chairs are common institutional furniture with minimal resale value unless vintage or designer pieces. Retail value assumes per-chair pricing for standard commercial models in good condition. Sets may sell for $15-40 per chair depending on condition and brand. Without brand identification or quantity specified, valuing as single common commercial chair. |
| 420 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Makita reciprocating saw & sander |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Makita is a reputable professional-grade power tool brand. Reciprocating saws retail $120-200 new, sanders $80-150 new. Used condition and specific models unknown, so valuation assumes moderate wear and mid-range models. Actual value depends heavily on condition, age, battery vs corded, and whether batteries/cases are included. Tools at auction often sell below retail due to unknown working condition. |
| 421 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
Brute tile saw |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Brute is a budget-friendly tile saw brand typically sold through home improvement stores. Retail new ranges $100-$300 depending on model. Used condition and lack of specific model information suggests mid-range valuation. These are common contractor tools with moderate wear. Value depends heavily on working condition, blade quality, and included accessories. |
| 422 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
logging tongs |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Logging tongs are collectible tools with crossover appeal to rustic decor buyers and tool collectors. Value depends on maker marks, condition, and size. These appear to be standard working tongs in used condition. Decorative/wall display use (as shown in second image) is common. Premium examples with maker stamps (Peavey, Cant Dog Co.) can reach $100-150, but unmarked working examples typically sell $50-100 retail. Condition shows honest wear consistent with field use. |
|
| 423 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
bench vise |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Bench vises vary widely in value based on maker, condition, and size. Generic estate sale vises typically sell $25-75 retail. Premium vintage brands (Wilton, Reed, Columbian) in excellent condition can reach $150-300+. Without maker identification or condition details, assuming average used workshop vise. Heavy, quality vintage vises are experiencing renewed interest among woodworkers and metalworkers. |
| 424 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
hand planes |
1 |
$120 |
$50 |
50% |
Value assessment based on visible condition showing rust and wear. Stanley Bailey planes in working condition typically fetch $30-60 each retail depending on model and condition. The collection appears to contain 2-3 planes plus accessories. Without clear maker marks or model numbers visible, and given the moderate condition, conservative estimate applied. Vintage screwdrivers add $10-20. If planes are earlier models or in better condition than photos suggest, value could be higher. |
|
| 425 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
sockets, hammers, etc |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Common assortment of used hand tools in average condition. Visible items include wooden-handled hammers, hand saws, socket sets, wrenches, and basic hand tools. Most appear well-used with wear. Red toolbox adds minor value. Individual tools are low-value common types. Total lot value based on bulk resale potential. Some rust and wear visible throughout. No premium brands clearly identifiable from images. |
|
| 426 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
24' alum. Ext. Ladder |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Standard residential-grade aluminum extension ladder. Retail new ranges $180-250 depending on brand and duty rating. Used ladders typically sell for 40-60% of new retail value. Condition appears serviceable but used. These are common auction items with moderate demand from contractors and homeowners. Value assumes Type II (225 lb) or Type I (250 lb) duty rating. |
|
| 427 |
Household & Furniture/Tools |
children's books |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Mixed lot with some collectible vintage children's books by Gyo Fujikawa (known illustrator, books from 1960s-80s can fetch $10-25 each in good condition) combined with common items and toys. The Fujikawa books have modest collector value, but overall lot appears to be general household items. Condition appears fair to good from images. Value heavily dependent on book conditions and completeness of items. |
|
| 474 |
Jewelry |
Coin pendant necklace with ornate setting. Features a coin (appears to be silver) mounted in an elaborate gold-tone bezel with rhinestone or crystal embellishments surrounding the coin in a double-row circular pattern. Decorative chain link border. Comes with silver-tone chain and presentation box. |
1 |
$25 |
$8 |
50% |
This appears to be costume jewelry rather than fine jewelry. The 'gold' setting is likely gold-tone plating over base metal, and the stones appear to be rhinestones or glass crystals rather than genuine diamonds. The coin itself would need examination to determine if it has numismatic value, but the mounting style suggests it's a decorative piece rather than a valuable coin. The presentation box and overall construction indicate mid-range costume jewelry. Without being able to verify the coin's authenticity, metal content, or stone quality, this would retail for $20-40 in costume jewelry markets. If the coin proves to be silver or has collectible value, this could increase to $50-100. |
|
| 476 |
Lighting |
Traditional floor lamp with decorative red/burgundy resin or glass accent on the pole, dark bronze or oil-rubbed finish base with ornate details, and bell-shaped beige fabric lampshade with finial on top |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
This is a modern decorative floor lamp of modest quality, not an antique or collectible piece. The resin/glass accent and ornate base styling mimics traditional designs but uses contemporary materials. Retail new would be $60-120. Used condition and mass-production significantly limit value. Shows typical wear on carpet. These lamps have minimal resale value as they're readily available new and lack craftsmanship or brand recognition that drives collector interest. |
|
| 453 |
Metalware & Decorative Items |
Cast iron decorative stand or holder with ornate scrollwork base and dome-shaped top with geometric cutout pattern. Dark brown/black finish with Victorian-style decorative elements. |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
Cast iron decorative burners from this period are moderately collectible. Value depends on condition, maker marks (not visible in photo), and completeness. The ornate Victorian styling is desirable, but these were mass-produced. Retail value typically $60-120 depending on condition and provenance. This example shows good detail but common form. Could also be a lamp base or plant stand component, which would affect value slightly. |
|
| 472 |
Militaria & Police Collectibles |
United States Army Military Police badge. Sterling silver or silver-toned metal badge featuring eagle at top with spread wings, anchor and rope design in center with U.S. Army insignia (crossed cannons and other military symbols), and 'MILITARY POLICE' text banner at bottom. Numbered badge with date MDCCCXXVIII (1828) visible. |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
This appears to be a later reproduction or souvenir-type MP badge rather than an authentic period-issued piece. Genuine WWII-era or earlier MP badges in sterling silver can command $150-400+, but this shows characteristics of post-war commercial production (casting quality, design elements, wear pattern). The numbered badge and commemorative date suggest it may be from a reunion, veterans organization, or commercial supplier. Without hallmarks or maker's marks visible and given the overall appearance, this falls into the collectible militaria category but not high-end authentic issue. Value would increase significantly if provenance or sterling silver content could be verified. |
|
| 486 |
Military Surplus |
Military surplus ammunition can, metal construction with olive drab green paint, marked with military specifications (1985-00-25-6991-A400, CARTRIDGE CAL TPDR .38), includes metal carrying handle and hinged lid |
1 |
$25 |
$10 |
50% |
Standard military surplus ammo can in typical used condition with olive drab paint. The 1985 date and .38 caliber markings are visible. These are common surplus items with steady but modest demand. Retail value typically $20-30 depending on condition. This appears to have moderate wear consistent with military use. Not rare or collectible enough to command premium pricing. |
|
| 432 |
Military/Outdoor Gear |
Two military-style canvas duffel bags or cargo bags. One gray/brown canvas material, one olive green/tan canvas with visible pockets and straps. Appear to be military surplus or tactical gear. |
1 |
$45 |
$15 |
50% |
Military surplus duffel bags have modest collectible value unless they have specific markings, dates, or provenance. Standard issue bags typically sell for $20-40 each at military surplus stores. Paired lot might fetch $40-60 retail. Condition appears used but serviceable. Without visible manufacturer tags, unit markings, or specific dating, these are common surplus items with primarily utilitarian rather than collectible value. |
|
| 450 |
Minerals & Specimens |
Cinnabar specimen - reddish-brown metallic mineral with rough crystalline surface and metallic luster. Noted as toxic and should be handled with care. Natural mercury sulfide ore specimen suitable for mineral collection. |
1 |
$25 |
$10 |
50% |
Cinnabar specimens are relatively common mineral collectibles. Value depends heavily on size, crystal quality, locality, and aesthetic appeal. This appears to be a modest-sized specimen with rough crystalline surfaces. Premium specimens from famous localities (Almadén Spain, Hunan China) or with well-formed crystals can reach $50-200+, but average specimens typically sell for $15-40 retail. The toxic warning is standard for cinnabar due to mercury content. Without knowing exact size, weight, or locality, estimated at lower-mid range for collector-grade material. |
|
| 451 |
Minerals & Specimens |
Plume agate or dendritic agate slice - polished cross-section showing dark blue/black agate with brown dendritic inclusions and rough natural exterior edges. Decorative mineral specimen. |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
Plume and dendritic agates are common decorative mineral specimens. Retail value depends heavily on size, pattern quality, and origin. Premium specimens from famous localities (Graveyard Point, Carey plume) can reach $50-150+, but standard pieces typically sell for $20-50 retail. This appears to be a modest example with moderate dendritic patterns. The blue-black coloring is attractive but not rare. Size appears medium (3-5 inches estimated). Mineral specimens generally have low dealer buy prices (30-40% of retail) due to slow turnover. |
|
| 452 |
Minerals & Specimens |
Wulfenite with vanadinite specimen - polished mineral slice showing dark matrix with white/cream colored veining and orange crystal formations. Old Sly's Cornish locality piece. |
1 |
$125 |
$45 |
50% |
Value based on: (1) Old Sly's Cornish locality adds historical significance - Cornwall wulfenite specimens are uncommon, (2) Polished preparation reduces value vs natural crystal specimens, (3) Size appears modest (approximately 2-3 inches), (4) Condition shows good polish but crystals are not prominently displayed, (5) Wulfenite/vanadinite combinations are desirable to collectors. Premium specimens from this locality with better crystal display can reach $200-400, but this appears to be a modest example. Local auction setting may yield $30-80 depending on collector presence. |
|
| 389 |
Pictures & Prints |
Frank Howell “Crow Series” lithographs |
4 |
$800 ea $3,200 lot |
$300 ea $1,200 lot |
50% |
Frank Howell lithographs typically range $150-400 each retail depending on edition size, condition, and specific image. The 'Crow Series' is among his recognized works. Four prints together could retail $600-1200. Value depends heavily on edition numbers (not visible), signatures, and condition. The matting appears professional but frames are not shown. Without seeing edition information or signatures clearly, valuation is conservative. Howell's market has softened since his peak in the 1990s but maintains steady collector interest in the Southwest. |
|
| 390 |
Pictures & Prints |
Jackie Dingmann “Roots of the Forest & The Heart of The Forest” both signed, #’d |
1 |
$300 |
$100 |
50% |
Jackie Dingmann is a regional artist with moderate collectibility, primarily in Minnesota/Upper Midwest. Limited edition prints typically retail $150-200 each when framed. The pair together with quality framing could reach $300-400 retail. However, regional artists have limited national market appeal. Value depends heavily on edition size (lower numbers = higher value) and condition. Custom framing adds value but is market-specific. |
|
| 391 |
Pictures & Prints |
Terry Redlin Best Friends |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Terry Redlin prints were mass-produced and remain common in the secondary market. 'Best Friends' is one of his most popular images, which paradoxically makes it less valuable due to high availability. Value depends heavily on whether this is a signed/numbered limited edition (worth $150-300) or an open edition/poster (worth $25-75). Condition appears fair with visible wear. Redlin's work peaked in popularity in the 1990s-2000s; current market is soft except for rare early editions or artist proofs. |
|
| 392 |
Pictures & Prints |
Mary Pettis Quiet Evening |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Mary Pettis is a relatively obscure regional artist with limited auction history. Without knowing if this is an original painting, signed print, or reproduction, valuation is difficult. Original watercolors by lesser-known 20th century American artists typically range $100-300. Prints would be $25-75. The title 'Quiet Evening' suggests a tranquil landscape subject, which is consistent with her known work. Value could increase significantly if this is an early original work in good condition, or decrease if it's a later print or reproduction. |
| 393 |
Pictures & Prints |
D.S Salmela Paul Bunyon phantom series |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
D.S. Salmela appears to be a regional artist with limited market presence. The 'Paul Bunyan Phantom Series' is not well-documented in major art databases. Without more information about the artist's reputation, exhibition history, or provenance, this appears to be decorative art with modest collectible value. The professional framing adds some value. Local or regional interest in Paul Bunyan-themed art (Minnesota/Wisconsin area) could increase value slightly. |
|
| 489 |
Plumbing & Fixtures |
Vintage bathroom sink fixture with metal faucet assembly mounted on white porcelain or ceramic base. The fixture shows age with discoloration and wear. Includes plumbing hardware and appears to be a complete wall-mount or pedestal sink top unit. |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value assessment based on condition showing significant wear, discoloration, and age-related deterioration. Architectural salvage market for vintage bathroom fixtures is modest unless from premium makers or in excellent condition. This appears to be a standard utility-grade fixture with heavy patina. Retail value $100-200 to salvage/restoration buyers. Dealer would pay $40-75 depending on completeness and local demand. Higher values possible if rare manufacturer identified or if restored. |
|
| 436 |
Tools |
Vintage Starrett electrical device boxed set containing a duplex receptron. Box includes wooden case with Starrett branding, black electrical components, instruction manual labeled 'ONE DUPLEX RECEPTRON - The Easiest Electric Outlet in the World to Install', and metal mounting hardware. Complete set in original packaging. |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Starrett is known for precision measuring tools, not electrical devices, making this an unusual crossover item. The Duplex Receptron appears to be a specialized tool for installing electrical outlets. Complete sets with original packaging, instructions, and wooden case add value to vintage tool collectors. However, this is a relatively obscure specialty item with limited collector demand compared to Starrett's core measuring tool line. Condition appears fair to good based on visible wear. Value is modest due to niche appeal. |
|
| 478 |
Tools |
Vintage Makita power tool in blue hard plastic carrying case with handle, cord visible inside case, appears to be a sander or similar power tool |
1 |
$75 |
$30 |
50% |
Vintage Makita power tools from this era are durable and still functional. The blue case indicates an older model (pre-teal era). Belt sanders in working condition typically sell for $50-100 used. Value depends heavily on working condition, belt availability, and completeness of accessories. Makita tools have decent brand recognition among contractors and DIYers. |
|
| 479 |
Tools |
Vintage metal shears or cutting tool with curved handles and chain attachment, appears to be industrial or agricultural cutting implement with black finish |
1 |
$35 |
$15 |
50% |
This appears to be a livestock castration tool used in veterinary/agricultural settings. The curved handles, specialized jaw design, and chain attachment are characteristic of emasculators or burdizzo clamps. While historically significant farm tools, these have limited collector appeal outside of agricultural antique enthusiasts. Value is modest due to specialized nature and common availability. Condition shows age-appropriate wear and patina. |
|
| 480 |
Tools |
HVAC manifold gauge set with two pressure gauges (blue and white faces), colored hoses (yellow, blue, red), brass valves and fittings for refrigeration or air conditioning work |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
Used HVAC gauge sets have moderate resale value. Condition appears fair with visible wear on hoses and gauges. Retail new sets range $80-300 depending on brand. Used sets typically sell for $40-100 depending on condition and brand recognition. Without visible branding and given the wear, this falls in the lower-middle range. Dealer would pay minimal due to liability concerns with used refrigeration equipment and need for recalibration. |
|
| 482 |
Tools |
Ridgid pipe threader/cutter tool with orange body and metal cutting head, white circular control dial with black adjustment slots, shown with blue handled wrench attachment on dark carpeted floor under wooden ceiling |
1 |
$150 |
$60 |
50% |
Ridgid manual pipe threaders are durable professional tools. Retail value depends heavily on condition, completeness of dies, and specific model. Used models typically sell $100-250. This appears to be an older manual ratcheting model. Condition looks used but functional. Without seeing die sizes or model number clearly, valuation is conservative. These tools hold value well in the used market among plumbers and contractors. |
|
| 485 |
Tools |
Pair of black bottle jacks with metal mounting brackets, each jack has a silver conical top section and warning/specification labels, connected by metal plate with multiple mounting holes |
1 |
$80 |
$30 |
50% |
These appear to be standard hydraulic bottle jacks configured as a matched pair with mounting hardware for trailer/RV stabilization. Individual bottle jacks retail $25-40 each new; the mounting bracket adds some value. Used condition and specialized application limits market. Similar systems sell $60-120 depending on capacity and condition. Not a high-demand item outside RV/trailer owners. |
|
| 475 |
Tools & Equipment |
Lincoln Electric 2200PSI gas-powered pressure washer. Red and black color scheme with wheeled cart frame. Features Honda or similar brand gasoline engine, high-pressure spray wand with trigger gun, industrial-grade hose, and portable two-wheel design. Model appears to be commercial/residential grade equipment. |
1 |
$250 |
$100 |
50% |
Used gas pressure washers in the 2200PSI range typically retail $200-350 depending on condition and engine quality. Honda engines add value. Condition appears fair to good from image. EX-CELL is a mid-tier brand. Depreciation and wear reduce value significantly from new ($400-500). Local auction pricing often $50-150 for similar equipment. |
|
| 467 |
Vintage Advertising & Collectibles |
Vintage collectibles including a 'Shotshell & Bottle' novelty item marked as 12 gauge, and a 'Keen-O Oil-Mop' tin container with graphics showing it's a 'Dustless Duster-Polish' product. The shotshell appears to be decorative or novelty item. |
1 |
$45 |
$18 |
50% |
The Keen-O Oil-Mop tin is the more valuable piece as a vintage advertising collectible from the early-to-mid 20th century, worth $25-35 to collectors of household product tins. The shotshell novelty bottle is a common promotional item worth $10-20. Combined retail value approximately $35-55. Condition appears fair to good from image. These are modest collectibles with niche appeal rather than high-value antiques. |
|
| 461 |
Vintage Advertising Signs & Decor |
Collection of vintage advertising and decorative signs including Remington-UMC dog sign, Rooster's Good Bed & Breakfast Welcome sign, Man Cave warning sign, Winchester Arms ammunition reference chart, Evinrude outboard motor/bear canoe scene, Coca-Cola Hot Dog sign, and dog playing poker scene |
1 |
$75 |
$25 |
50% |
These appear to be primarily modern reproduction tin signs mass-produced for home decor rather than authentic vintage advertising pieces. Individual retail value ranges $5-20 each. The Winchester chart and Remington sign have slightly higher appeal to collectors. Authentic vintage versions would be worth significantly more, but these show characteristics of modern reproductions (perfect corners, modern printing, contemporary themes like 'Man Cave'). Total lot value approximately $75 retail, $25-40 dealer wholesale. |
|
| 460 |
Vintage Breweriana |
Four vintage Moritz beer bottles (Rhinelander Beer, Export, and Port varieties) displayed in a cream-colored serving tray with vintage wooden ruler |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
Moritz Rhinelander bottles are collectible Wisconsin breweriana. Individual bottles typically sell for $8-15 each depending on condition and variety. The tray adds modest value as a display piece. The wooden ruler appears to be vintage advertising material which adds interest. Total retail value for the set would be $60-110. Values assume bottles are in good condition with intact labels and no chips. Port and Export varieties may command slight premiums over standard beer bottles. Local Wisconsin collectors may pay more. |
|
| 466 |
Vintage Camping Equipment |
Vintage camping and cookware items including a turquoise/teal colored kerosene lantern with glass globe and wire handle, and a cast iron skillet with handle. These items are displayed on what appears to be a Coca-Cola branded surface. |
1 |
$85 |
$35 |
50% |
The turquoise/teal colored lantern is the more valuable piece ($50-65 retail) as colored enamel lanterns are collectible, especially in good condition with intact glass. The cast iron skillet adds $20-35 depending on maker (unmarked skillets bring less). Combined lot value assumes both pieces are in usable vintage condition. Value could increase significantly if lantern is a rare maker or skillet is marked Griswold, Wagner, or other premium brand. |
|
| 459 |
Vintage Containers & Glassware |
Vintage container lot including stoneware crock with dark interior glaze, Coca-Cola syrup glass jug with metal cap, and wooden crate containing clear glass mason jars (appears to be 8 jars) |
1 |
$125 |
$50 |
50% |
Stoneware crock worth $30-50 depending on condition and maker (no visible markings). Coca-Cola syrup jug is the most valuable piece at $50-75 if complete with original cap. Mason jar crate worth $20-30 ($2-3 per jar plus wooden crate). Total retail value $100-155. Condition appears good from photo but interior of crock and completeness of Coke jug closure affect value significantly. |
|
| 463 |
Vintage Farm & Maple Syrup Equipment |
Two vintage galvanized metal sap buckets or collection pans with rolled edges and handles, showing aged patina. Different sizes, one larger rectangular and one smaller square shape |
1 |
$85 |
$30 |
50% |
These galvanized pans show authentic age and patina consistent with vintage maple syrup production use. However, they lack maker's marks and are fairly common farm equipment. The rustic/farmhouse decor market provides modest demand ($40-60 each retail). Condition shows wear but no major damage. Limited collector interest compared to branded sap buckets with spouts. Value assumes they're being sold as a pair. |
|
| 455 |
Vintage Household Items |
Vintage grooming and household items lot including black wick trimmer scissors in box, Shell Handy Oil can (red and white label), and two clear glass bottles - one appears to be a nursing bottle and another small glass bottle. |
1 |
$45 |
$20 |
50% |
This is a mixed lot of common vintage household items. The wick trimmer scissors in box ($15-20), Shell Handy Oil can ($10-15), and glass nursing bottle ($10-15) are all collectible but relatively common. The Shell oil can has some advertising appeal. Individual items are low-value, but as a lot they represent typical mid-century household goods. Condition appears average from photo. |
|
| 428 |
Vintage Lighting & Lamps |
Vintage cobbler's leather working tool/last converted into a desk lamp. Features dark reddish-brown stained wooden last base numbered '402' with maker's mark (appears to be a horn or crescent shape stamp), mounted with black metal vise/clamp mechanism. Converted with brass gooseneck arm supporting a black cone shade and electrical components. Shows authentic wear consistent with age and repurposing. Industrial/steampunk style functional desk lamp made from antique cobbler's equipment. |
1 |
$85 |
$30 |
50% |
Cobbler's last conversions are popular in industrial/steampunk decor but relatively common. Value depends on quality of conversion, functionality, and aesthetic appeal. The wooden last itself has modest collectible value ($20-40), with the lamp conversion adding decorative premium. Retail market typically $75-125 for similar items. The numbered last and maker's mark add minor historical interest but don't significantly increase value unless rare manufacturer identified. Condition appears fair with appropriate patina. |
|
| 429 |
Wall Art |
Framed wildlife print featuring two deer by a lakeside at sunset/sunrise with trees in background. Oak wood frame with dark gray/green matting and small identification plaque. Under glass. |
1 |
$40 |
$15 |
50% |
This appears to be a commercially produced wildlife print rather than an original or limited edition. The oak frame and matting style are consistent with mass-market framing from 1990s-2000s. Without visible artist signature or edition numbering, value remains low. If this were a signed/numbered Terry Redlin print, value could reach $100-300, but image quality and presentation suggest standard reproduction. Retail value $30-50, dealer would pay $10-20. |
|
| 430 |
Wall Art |
Framed beach/ocean sunset photograph showing shoreline with dramatic sky and water reflections. Dark wood frame with cream/beige matting. Under glass. |
1 |
$40 |
$15 |
50% |
This appears to be typical mass-market decorative wall art commonly found in home goods stores, hotel rooms, and furniture showrooms. Without a visible signature or known photographer, it holds minimal collectible value. The frame appears to be standard commercial quality. Retail value would be $30-50 new; used market value is significantly lower. At auction, similar items typically sell for $10-30. |
|
| 431 |
Wall Art |
Two framed Native American portrait prints in oak frames with blue-gray matting. One features male warrior with headdress, spear, and shield with small scene below. Other shows female figure with decorative elements. Both under glass with identification plaques. |
1 |
$80 |
$25 |
50% |
These are typical commercial prints that were widely distributed through home decor retailers and mail-order catalogs in the 1980s-90s. The oak framing adds some value, but the prints themselves have limited collectible appeal. The market for this style of decorative Native American imagery has declined significantly. Individual retail value would be $30-50 each; as a pair possibly $60-100. Dealer would pay minimal amounts ($10-15 each) due to slow turnover and limited demand. |
|
| 346 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
German M-42 camo helmet w/ bread strip size EF-66 |
1 |
$1,200 |
$500 |
50% |
M-42 helmets are less common than M-35/M-40 models due to simplified wartime production. The camouflage paint pattern and original leather strap add significant value. Size EF-66 indicates approximately size 66 from Eisenhüttenwerke manufacturer. Condition appears good with expected wear. Authentic WWII German helmets with original paint and hardware typically range $800-1500 retail depending on condition and provenance. The camo pattern is desirable to collectors. Value could be higher ($1500-2000+) if decals are present under paint or if rare pattern, or lower ($600-900) if repainted or condition issues not visible in photos. |
|
| 347 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
German black DD SS M-40 helmet w/ liner & chin strap |
1 |
$50 |
$20 |
50% |
This appears to be a modern reproduction or fake. Authentic WWII German SS M-40 helmets would be worth $3,000-$15,000+ depending on condition and provenance. However, multiple red flags indicate this is not authentic: the paint appears too glossy and uniform, the decals look freshly applied with incorrect aging patterns, the liner appears modern, and the overall condition is suspiciously pristine for an 80-year-old combat helmet. The 'DD' marking and dual SS/swastika decals are also inconsistent with authentic SS helmet configurations. The reproduction market for these helmets is substantial, with modern fakes selling for $50-200. Extreme caution advised - this is almost certainly not a genuine WWII artifact. |
|
| 348 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
German M42 Red Cross medics helmet |
1 |
$2,500 |
$1,000 |
50% |
German WWII medic helmets with Red Cross markings are highly collectible. Authentic M42 helmets typically range $1,500-$3,500 depending on condition and provenance. The blue-gray paint and visible liner suggest authenticity, but condition appears worn. Red Cross medic variants command premium over standard combat helmets. Value heavily dependent on authenticity verification - decals, paint, liner stamps, and shell markings must be examined closely as reproductions are common. The visible wear patterns appear consistent with age, but professional authentication recommended before purchase. |
|
| 349 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
German M35 DD army helmet w/ liner |
1 |
$2,800 |
$1,400 |
50% |
M35 double decal helmets are highly collectible. The apple green paint, visible decal remnants (particularly the national eagle on the side), ventilation holes, and original liner configuration are consistent with authentic WWII German Army helmets. Condition shows appropriate wear and patina. The presence of both decals (double decal) significantly increases value over single decal or reissue helmets. However, authentication should be done in person as WWII German helmets are frequently reproduced. Value assumes authenticity. Condition appears good with honest wear, some paint loss, and rust spotting typical of age. Complete with liner and chinstrap adds value. |
|
| 350 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
German M40 Luftwaffe DD helmet |
1 |
$2,800 |
$1,200 |
50% |
M40 Luftwaffe helmets are highly collectible WWII militaria. Value depends heavily on authenticity, decal condition, and completeness. The tag claims 'DD' (double decal) but only one decal position is clearly visible. Original paint, liner, and chinstrap add significant value. However, the market is flooded with reproductions and restored pieces. The worn copper/brass liner and patina suggest age, but authentication by a specialist is essential. Authentic examples with original decals in good condition can fetch $2,500-$4,000+. Single decal examples typically $1,800-$3,000. Condition appears fair to good from images. Price assumes authenticity - if reproduction, value drops to $100-300. |
|
| 351 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
1935 leather German map case |
1 |
$150 |
$60 |
50% |
Authentic WW2 German military map cases in worn but complete condition typically sell for $100-200 in the collector market. This example shows appropriate age and wear consistent with period use. The metal hardware and leather construction appear correct for the era. Condition is fair with visible wear and patina. Value depends heavily on markings (maker stamps, unit markings) which aren't clearly visible in photos. Without clear maker marks or provenance, this falls in the mid-range of values. Reproductions are common, but the wear pattern and materials appear authentic. |
|
| 352 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
German Bayonets w/ sheaths & frogs |
3 |
$450 ea $1,350 lot |
$180 ea $540 lot |
50% |
WWII bayonets typically range $100-300 each depending on condition and rarity. German K98 bayonets are most common ($150-250), Czech VZ-24 variants similar range. Condition appears fair to good based on images. The parade/dress bayonet could add value if authentic. Total collection value estimated at $400-500 retail. Condition issues, missing parts, or reproduction elements could significantly lower value. Market for WWII militaria remains strong among collectors. |
|
| 353 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
Large WW2 Army Signal Corps Camera mod. PH 631 |
1 |
$850 |
$350 |
50% |
WWII Signal Corps cameras are collectible military items. The PH-631 is a specialized reconnaissance camera. Value depends heavily on completeness, working condition, and presence of original components/lenses. This appears to be in good cosmetic condition with original paint and data plates intact. Complete working examples with lenses can reach $1200-1500, while incomplete units sell for $400-600. Mid-range estimate assumes functional but possibly missing accessories. Military collector market is strong but specialized. |
|
| 354 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
various pins & patches |
1 |
$850 |
$350 |
50% |
Value assessment based on visible items: The garrison cap with multiple patches is the highlight piece ($200-300 alone if authentic WWII). Gas mask with bag ($50-80), various patches and insignia ($100-200 collectively), canvas equipment and belts ($100-150), and miscellaneous items. Condition appears fair to good. Value heavily dependent on authenticity verification - some items may be post-war or reproductions. The collection format and variety suggests genuine veteran estate items. Individual patch identification would significantly affect value - some specialist or unit patches can be worth $50-100+ each. Conservative estimate given photo limitations. |
|
| 355 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
military tent pieces |
1 |
$125 |
$50 |
50% |
WWII-era U.S. military shelter half tent in good condition with original components. The tan/khaki canvas with 'U.S.' marking, wooden tent poles, stakes, and rope appear complete. These are common surplus items but collectible when complete with all components and in decent condition. Value depends heavily on condition, completeness, and any visible date stamps or manufacturer markings. Complete sets in good condition typically retail $100-150, while incomplete or poor condition examples sell for $30-60. The plastic storage container is modern and not original. |
|
| 356 |
Ww2 Memorabilia |
vintage military stretchers |
1 |
$150 |
$50 |
50% |
Value depends heavily on condition, markings, and completeness. Single stretchers in good condition: $75-150 retail. Pairs or multiple units may sell together. Original canvas, legible markings, and functional hardware increase value. Medical collectors and reenactors are primary market. Condition critical - rotted canvas or broken frames significantly reduce value. Without photos, assuming average condition. |