Sorry but definitely not Millions only a few coins have ever sold for over 1 million dollars. Some errors are over 1000$ but they are very very very rare.
@@killmory Sorry to tell you this but your definitely wrong. The steel cents usually sell for 1-5 dollars in VF to XF condition. But if they are in high MS condition, they can sell for 20-50 dollars. Maybe the top pop can sell for over 1000 dollars. But if you have a 1943 copper cent, they can get close to or over 100k
You might see if some nursing homes would take some of the clothes because some folks don’t have any family or the family doesn’t live closer, and those folks can go through a lot of clothes. When my dad passed , I donated his clothes to the home he was in.
😄😄😄😆😆😆 So funny to see you puzzled over the filmstrip containers. That's hysterical! 😄 It was a main visual tool I used in my classroom before videos. You're a spring chicken. 😊
I know how hard it is to loose a partner I lost mine last year and giving even his cloths away was very difficult I could still see him in everything. So I can understand throwing stuff in storage. East and west Germany were separated till the Berlin Wall fell in the 80's I remember exactly what I was doing.
Let us know the value of the coin collection when you find out. Looks amazing! I appreciate your show and that you keep your language clean & pleasant.
The records are 78’s (because they made 78 revolutions per minute). If you find any that are really thick they could be Edison 80’s that would be played on a hand-cranked Edison machine (similar to a Victrola but they’re not interchangeable). The containers are Tupperware and people collect it. People also collect jewelry boxes; I didn’t get a good look but it looked like it might have been bakelite. The “collector” plates are a dime a dozen but there is a good market for old ceramic planters and dishes and salt/pepper shakers. Don’t overlook costume jewelry; some of it goes for hundreds of dollars. And if you find any needlework kits, many are retired and bring a lot of money. Keep digging!
You got me hooked on Locker-Nut!!!!!! Yea just Watching you that is not going out and buying anything you got more patience and guts than I ever thought of having Stay safe and keep digging for gold!!!! Yeah
The old heavy records were 78’s My Nan used to have some with a wind up gramophone. I remember she had one of Mario Alanza. Us kids used to love it as the gramophone wound down and his voice got lower and lower then we would wind it up again and he would sing falsetto.
That's Mario Lanza and if your Nan was anything like mine, she also had Caruso records. I remember the nights spent at her cottage, sitting by a fire, cranking her gramophone when it would wind down for her as she sat in her rocking chair, singing to herself sometimes, mumbling along at other times. She would make me sit with her and watch Enriqué Caruso or Mario Lanza movies when they would play on PBS or TV Ontario on Saturday evening or Sundays, as she would take me to see Kung Fu movies at the Realto, Saturday afternoon double bill especially if there was a Bruce lee Movie. But I digress. Watch this or more importantly listen to this and it might bring back memories of your Nan. th-cam.com/video/jxCy1xIbNGc/w-d-xo.html
It has a barcode in the upper right of the back, therefore it's a reprint. Still sealed, so it's worth some money, but an original pressing still sealed would be several hundred dollars. Details make a difference. The 'right buyer' will point out that barcode right off.
The little strips of film are called film strips and we used to use them in my school in the 1970's. Those records are called 78's as that size rotated 78 revolutions per min. Nice finds and thanks for sharing.
U r too much fun!!...its like watching "the price is right" n watching people win stuff!!! I wish selling lockers in upstate New York was a common thing.....I'd b the first to go!!! Happy finds to u!! Donnie Hallak, RN
It’s sad to see someone’s life in those boxes for whatever reason they couldn’t pay for it, with so many memories and treasures to be sold or donated instead of being able to enjoy them themselves.
Guy, there are lots of people who die and no one knows them 2 things: first have a will and give it to a younger or healthier person, and the lawyer. Second: inventory and location of the items should accompany the will. Make sure the name, address, and phone number is on the envelope with the will and inventory. Also on that envelope and on the inventory showing location. I’ve done this, and I update every year at tax time. This way, the people who should get the items left to them.
Wish I had a dollar each time I heard a story of a man who collected something (like coins, stamps, coke memorabilia, etc) as a hobby for decades that obviously gave him great pleasure, only for his surviving wife or kids just sell the whole collection as a lot to the first person that puts in a bid.
Tags get taken out because some of us don't like the itchy scratchy stuff, so glad most things now are tagless. Old license plates put in new plate envelope. My granddaddy did that for some unknown reason. Crafters like those for different things. The tatting books are probably worth something. The Haviland plates should be checked out and somr Star Trek fans would love those plates.
It is a salad spinner & you have 78 rpm records. Back when I was a kid, that's all we had were 78s. A couple of other things --the film should be stored in a cool place. My dad used to keep his in the bottom drawer (crisper) in the fridge. Also, with the vintage clothing, some studio wardrobe depts will buy those.
78's records/ S is the mint the coin was from S-San Francisco, D- Denver, V-Virginia, ETC. Your right on the lower right hand marks being grade points. keep diggin.
The little tin cans are filled with filmstrips that you put in a filmstrip projector for classes and you read off the filmstrips for classes. I had these in my elementary and middle school classes back in the 70's. I Love the tatting box of stuff.
Thank you for the donation to Savers ( I assume ). I started having seizures when I was 7. It was a short while after my family was in an accident on the Bay or GG bridge. We did end for end 6 times in a rented pick up and into oncoming traffic, no center divide. My Mother was ejected and nearly died. My father had some broken bones and ribs, my sister got out the cleanest some bruises. I went through the back window and roughly into the bed. The velocity of the flips somehow, miraculously kept me bouncing around between the bed and the cab. I have no idea how I survived with out ending up in traffic like Mom. No one does....I am happy to be alive to write this message. I started having seizures shortly after. My medication is a barbiturate and while I dislike it very much and am fairly lucky to have it control most seizures. It keeps me out of REM sleep to make the transition between wake and sleep easier. I have most seizures in the AM upon waking. To offset the barbiturate I live on coffee. Not good but it works. That being said I had a kidney removed when I was 4 and had just returned from a few years in New York where the surgeries were performed. The one Kidney I do have does not like my coffee habit, nor does my epilepsy. Although I can tell you in all certainty that I would not be a functioning member of society, holding down a job and supporting my family without coffee. I would simply be asleep. So if you ever see me and it looks like I am not rested, or I am in a haze well I am. In fact I call it the phenobarbital haze. I would die for REM sleep and dreams again. Although I am thrilled not to be a danger to myself or others I am always walking a little tight rope, The smallest change can have a big impact. As simple as exercise, anytime I increase activity I get break through absence seizures as I then metabolize my medication faster. If you tell your Dr that they increase your medication. Viscous cycle. In my teens i rebelled and would not take my medicine, all I would do is sleep if I did. So many ambulance rides, scaring others etc. When you fall to the ground, seize, injure yourself and bleed usually because you bit your tongue, had tooth trauma or worse. No one is having a good day then. Walking to school, traffic, showers, stairs were not my friends. Luckily I get a few seconds before a tonic clonic seizure where I know it is coming. I have usually lost the motor skill for speech but have not lost control of limbs. My goal in those few seconds was always to try to get seated or to the ground. Seizures did not really scare me in youth but they do now. There are better ways then these medicines. The newer ones are even worse then the ones prescribed when I was diagnosed. The newer stimulators (implants) they have mean better quality of life but you will not be a candidate UNLESS your seizures are not controlled by medicine or you pay for it yourself. I hope one day they do find even better ways to control seizures. Savers helps fund research, thank you for donating! A great article if you know anyone with epilepsy. www.newsweek.com/epilepsy-overlooked-and-underfunded-77467 A few pieces from the article The statistics are stark and sobering- and for the uninitiated (which is to say most of us), startling. Epilepsy in America is as common as breast cancer, and takes as many lives. A mysterious and widely misunderstood affliction, epilepsy is a disorder in which the brain produces sudden bursts of electrical energy that can interfere with a person's consciousness, movements or sensations. Up to 50,000 Americans die each year from seizures and related causes, including drownings and other accidents; one in 10 people will suffer a seizure in their lifetimes. By some estimates, the mortality rate for people with epilepsy is two to three times higher-and the risk of sudden death is 24 times greater-than that of the general population. There are 200,000 new cases each year, and a total of more than 3 million Americans are affected by it-more than multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy and Parkinson's disease combined. Between 1 and 3 percent of the population will develop some form of epilepsy before age 75 There is also a rise expected in the incidence of epilepsy among the veterans of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq who have sustained traumatic head injuries. Yet public and private funding for research lag far behind other neurological afflictions, at $35 a patient (compared, for instance, with $129 for Alzheimer's and $280 for multiple sclerosis). It is time to remedy that gap, and to raise epilepsy to the front ranks of public and medical concern. Though the most overt examples of discrimination and demonization have faded with time, epilepsy still receives too little attention, either from the medical community or the public at large. Why? One reason is that advances in drug treatments have created the popular impression that epilepsy is now an essentially manageable condition. (Which, for two thirds of patients, it is. But that still leaves a third for whom it is not.) It is thought to be rarely fatal, controllable by medication. There is a terrible irony here: because most people with epilepsy are not in a constant state of seizure-they are, rather, in perpetual but quiet danger-their condition can appear less serious than it truly is. It is all too human, but all too true, that a problem, including the problem of a serious medical affliction, stays out of mind when it is out of sight. Because so many of those who must endure it do so valiantly, and with grace and grit, it is more difficult for those not directly affected by it to grasp that epilepsy can kill. Put harshly, we need more of a cancerlike sensibility around epilepsy. We cannot usually see our friends' cancer, but we do not hesitate to invest the search for a cure for different cancers with the utmost cultural and political importance. We must now do the same with epilepsy. "We want complete freedom from seizures," says Susan Axelrod. "We want future families to be spared what so many other families, for so many years, have endured. Lives should not be defined by diseases." No, they should not-which is why all of us must focus on understanding epilepsy. And then we must defeat it A~
Wow! You must be a real youngster. LOL! Those canisters hold film strips which we used to put into a film strip projector, turn the handle to advance the film. It was an inexpensive (movie version) to tell a story. As a former teacher, I used to use a lot of film strips for telling stories and for instructional purposes in my early teaching days.
Thats a real collector, those pages arent cheap at all and the binders are clean. They really kept good care of them. Its hard to keep the white binders clean. I learned that from personal experience. Takes constant maintenance.
Hey Locker Nuts I just started watching your youtube videos a couple of days ago and ive seen a lot of things i like but when it comes to Star Trek it is a deep love but i dont use credit cards or any kind of internet pay im not sure what to do because id love to try to get the Star Trek plates you showed on this video
I’m sure you have no time to answer questions but I’ll ask just the same. Did you do anything with the 1906 film strip of The Pirate Ship? In looking it up it says there are no copies known to be in existence. So you have a one of a kind!!!! Not sure that means there’s value………… just wondering.
Love the coin find. FYI “Just containers” at about 7:30 mark are collectible vintage Tupperware and They sell for nice prices in good condition like it looks you had there. For that style, even keep the lids in any condition as many have broken with age. Also Tupperware does have a limited lifetime warranty and I have seen age related problem items replaced with new products with just a phone call and very minimal ship/handling. Unfortunately Tupperware in quantity does take space and most don’t bring the prices that I used to get, but I still put all pieces aside to resell, if I don’t keep for myself lol, as even well used, scratched, and damaged items have sold to my surprise
You want to go through every piece of clothing, I learned from going to yard sales, I was going through some old girls clothing and I found $1700 bucks
Very interesting locker and yes Mr.Jack I totally enjoy y’all channel and seeing the excitement you guys get when finding interesting things 🍀🍀🎉🎉💙💙💙🥀🥀🥰🥰🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
9:39 those are similar to a slide show...we used to watch them at school back in 'pre-historic" times (according to the grandkids 🤔)...they are called filmstrips.
Those tennis shoes behind you... can I PLEASE have those? And the mohair? I'm a single parent and I'm trying to teach my daughter knitting and sewing and I could use that! And those shoes are our style, even as dated as they are lol
Know this is from a while ago; but I am becoming really sorry for him. Being in this business, with a serious lack of information. Wow. I started in this when only 16. Full time open store at 17. That was 50 years back. I knew more than him at 16. Am really feeling bad for him. Could have
Those little canisters contained "Film Strips" that we old people watched in grade school. If I remember correctly some had records to go with them and there'd be a beep to tell the teacher when to advance to the next photo.
Awesome Star Trek collectibles! The Beatles A Hard Day's Night was a super hilarious movie. I've watched it several times. Wow! Great coin collection! 👍👍 For donating to a good cause!
That old movie is a great find. I don’t know if it’s worth any money but it is rare to find them in that condition. I’m sure there are collectors out there who want to buy it from you.
Identify and inventory all coins! Some are worth a fortune. Even newer coins, in the last 20 years, can be very valuable. Especially coins with Errors. A single 1943 copper penny would buy several homes on acreage.
The jar the marbles were in was a jar from a Hoosier cabinet set. It would hold spices in the old Hoosier cabinet. I collect VINTAGE kitchen glassware and appliances. I saw some pieces that you lifted but didn't turn over to see the marking on. In the Midwest glassware/pottery sells well....Don't know about your area, but I wouldn't just discard everything to the thrift store without checking out. And I'm not talking about those collector plate sets.
Those StarTrek dishes and cups are awesome. Pre-Enterprise/STD, so it's just TOS to DS9. Best of the best of Star Trek. I woulda' been stoked had I found a box of awesome like that.
I love your videos. You have to be the most organised person who does storage lockers, and you have me hooked. Keep them coming Jack, from Amanda in England.
Damn .. .only the "large stars 1838" at 21:02 ... THIS one coin is at least $ 24,-- up to $ 947,-- USA Coin Book Estimated Value of 1838 Seated Liberty Dime (Large Stars Variety) is Worth $28 in Average Condition and can be Worth $390 to $947 or more in Uncirculated (MS+) Mint Condition. You found a real TREASURE! Is worth thousands of Dollars.
You guys are blessed!! For a great cause. Coins not worth a lot (good for someone starting a collection) but the best find is the box of film canisters. Look forward to seeing the rest.
I’m drooling over this locker. I see $$$$ everywhere. It was killing me when you said you were donating, then you said the cause and I smiled. Good job!!! I’m loving this locker. I just freaking love old stuff. Sifting through old stuff. My husband would drool over those coins!!!
Seems like the cuckoo clock are always worth some money. Those plates aren't flea market because they're Haviland. The sealed Beatles Album should command some money. Penny notebook collections! Wow!
You should keep all the coins for life n pass them down to your posterity... They will sure enough be rare by then n more valuable.... I'm a new subscriber n love your channel. I just got started n coin collecting. .... God bless... Marsha.
East Germany & West Germany were separate countries before Nov 9, 1989. They became one country on that date. Something made in 1973 in western Germany would have been made in West Germany.
Film strips my husband did some family ones with the real and machine to run it. But his were smaller and plastic containers. I've saw coins like that to. I wish you all the best. God Bless.
The differentiation between west and east Germany means that the item in this case the clock was made before 1989 after the 60s because of the wall going through German, also called the iron curtain. That's why you have the difference. After the falling of the wall Germany became one and things got back to made in Germany. But the iron curtain is still in people's heads as there is always a difference, down to salary and laws. Hope that clears it up for you.
@@sharonguzman5762 these were before what we refer to as Vinyl or LP's, they're the sort you play on very old record players with the big trumpet thing instead of speakers. They were heavier that LP's and you played them at 78 speed, LP's after that were played at 38 speed and singles at 45. 78's were the size of LP's, but only had one song on them.
They were single song per side made out of a material called shellac. Very fragile will break if handled wrong. Main format early last century til the late 50's some can be quite valuable most will value in the $20-$50 range. It really comes down to who wants it and what they are willing to pay. One of the most valuable Is "Stormy Weather" the 5 sharps. Jubilee 5104 recorded in 1952 only 3 known copies valued around $25000.
That’s awesome that you donate to that cause. I’m 59 yrs old and was diagnosed at the age of 5. I’ve been seizure free for over 20 yrs
Do not sell the coins in a lot auction!!! Sell them individually because alot of error coins are worth thousands if not millions
Sorry but definitely not Millions only a few coins have ever sold for over 1 million dollars. Some errors are over 1000$ but they are very very very rare.
@@GermanCoins_C those coins look to be around the era of the 1943 bronze and steel pennies, which can sell for over $100k
@@killmory Sorry to tell you this but your definitely wrong. The steel cents usually sell for 1-5 dollars in VF to XF condition. But if they are in high MS condition, they can sell for 20-50 dollars. Maybe the top pop can sell for over 1000 dollars.
But if you have a 1943 copper cent, they can get close to or over 100k
why do i feel suuppperr happy just by watching at you finding some cool stuff? to be honest 😅😅
You might see if some nursing homes would take some of the clothes because some folks don’t have any family or the family doesn’t live closer, and those folks can go through a lot of clothes. When my dad passed , I donated his clothes to the home he was in.
Thank you for the donations 🥰
😄😄😄😆😆😆 So funny to see you puzzled over the filmstrip containers. That's hysterical! 😄 It was a main visual tool I used in my classroom before videos. You're a spring chicken. 😊
Do not trust anyone but yourself to thoroughly check the coins. 👍💣
I know how hard it is to loose a partner I lost mine last year and giving even his cloths away was very difficult I could still see him in everything. So I can understand throwing stuff in storage. East and west Germany were separated till the Berlin Wall fell in the 80's I remember exactly what I was doing.
Let us know the value of the coin collection when you find out. Looks amazing! I appreciate your show and that you keep your language clean & pleasant.
The records are 78’s (because they made 78 revolutions per minute). If you find any that are really thick they could be Edison 80’s that would be played on a hand-cranked Edison machine (similar to a Victrola but they’re not interchangeable). The containers are Tupperware and people collect it. People also collect jewelry boxes; I didn’t get a good look but it looked like it might have been bakelite. The “collector” plates are a dime a dozen but there is a good market for old ceramic planters and dishes and salt/pepper shakers. Don’t overlook costume jewelry; some of it goes for hundreds of dollars. And if you find any needlework kits, many are retired and bring a lot of money. Keep digging!
Bless you for the donation to the thrift store!
The letter on the coin like S or D is the location of the mint where the coin was manufactured.
Tat or tatting is similar to crochet, used for delicate lace type edges. Sometimes done for doilies, edging on collars or pillowcases. 😃
thanks you for showing us
Thanks so much. Love you are so clam not throwing stuff, you us everything. God Bless
You got me hooked on Locker-Nut!!!!!! Yea just Watching you that is not going out and buying anything you got more patience and guts than I ever thought of having
Stay safe and keep digging for gold!!!! Yeah
The old heavy records were 78’s My Nan used to have some with a wind up gramophone. I remember she had one of Mario Alanza. Us kids used to love it as the gramophone wound down and his voice got lower and lower then we would wind it up again and he would sing falsetto.
Sue Miller I still have my Bozo the Clown under the sea record and book from when I was a kid.
That's Mario Lanza and if your Nan was anything like mine, she also had Caruso records. I remember the nights spent at her cottage, sitting by a fire, cranking her gramophone when it would wind down for her as she sat in her rocking chair, singing to herself sometimes, mumbling along at other times. She would make me sit with her and watch Enriqué Caruso or Mario Lanza movies when they would play on PBS or TV Ontario on Saturday evening or Sundays, as she would take me to see Kung Fu movies at the Realto, Saturday afternoon double bill especially if there was a Bruce lee Movie. But I digress. Watch this or more importantly listen to this and it might bring back memories of your Nan.
th-cam.com/video/jxCy1xIbNGc/w-d-xo.html
10:33 my heart dropped when I seen that Beatles album.
Yeah it was a sealed MONO pressing. Not Stereo. Small fortune there to the right buyer. They are kind or rare.
It has a barcode in the upper right of the back, therefore it's a reprint. Still sealed, so it's worth some money, but an original pressing still sealed would be several hundred dollars. Details make a difference. The 'right buyer' will point out that barcode right off.
The little strips of film are called film strips and we used to use them in my school in the 1970's. Those records are called 78's as that size rotated 78 revolutions per min. Nice finds and thanks for sharing.
U r too much fun!!...its like watching "the price is right" n watching people win stuff!!! I wish selling lockers in upstate New York was a common thing.....I'd b the first to go!!! Happy finds to u!! Donnie Hallak, RN
It’s sad to see someone’s life in those boxes for whatever reason they couldn’t pay for it, with so many memories and treasures to be sold or donated instead of being able to enjoy them themselves.
the person probably passed away and no one knew about his locker
Guy, there are lots of people who die and no one knows them 2 things: first have a will and give it to a younger or healthier person, and the lawyer. Second: inventory and location of the items should accompany the will. Make sure the name, address, and phone number is on the envelope with the will and inventory. Also on that envelope and on the inventory showing location. I’ve done this, and I update every year at tax time. This way, the people who should get the items left to them.
Wish I had a dollar each time I heard a story of a man who collected something (like coins, stamps, coke memorabilia, etc) as a hobby for decades that obviously gave him great pleasure, only for his surviving wife or kids just sell the whole collection as a lot to the first person that puts in a bid.
Tags get taken out because some of us don't like the itchy scratchy stuff, so glad most things now are tagless.
Old license plates put in new plate envelope. My granddaddy did that for some unknown reason. Crafters like those for different things. The tatting books are probably worth something. The Haviland plates should be checked out and somr Star Trek fans would love those plates.
Hello from Moosomin, Saskatchewan, Canada. Thanks for sharing your great video’s please keep them coming
It is a salad spinner & you have 78 rpm records. Back when I was a kid, that's all we had were 78s. A couple of other things --the film should be stored in a cool place. My dad used to keep his in the bottom drawer (crisper) in the fridge. Also, with the vintage clothing, some studio wardrobe depts will buy those.
78's records/ S is the mint the coin was from S-San Francisco, D- Denver, V-Virginia, ETC. Your right on the lower right hand marks being grade points. keep diggin.
Those were 33's. 78's are small
The little tin cans are filled with filmstrips that you put in a filmstrip projector for classes and you read off the filmstrips for classes. I had these in my elementary and middle school classes back in the 70's. I Love the tatting box of stuff.
What a great score...wow!
Thank you for the donation to Savers ( I assume ). I started having seizures when I was 7. It was a short while after my family was in an accident on the Bay or GG bridge. We did end for end 6 times in a rented pick up and into oncoming traffic, no center divide. My Mother was ejected and nearly died. My father had some broken bones and ribs, my sister got out the cleanest some bruises. I went through the back window and roughly into the bed. The velocity of the flips somehow, miraculously kept me bouncing around between the bed and the cab. I have no idea how I survived with out ending up in traffic like Mom. No one does....I am happy to be alive to write this message. I started having seizures shortly after. My medication is a barbiturate and while I dislike it very much and am fairly lucky to have it control most seizures. It keeps me out of REM sleep to make the transition between wake and sleep easier. I have most seizures in the AM upon waking. To offset the barbiturate I live on coffee. Not good but it works. That being said I had a kidney removed when I was 4 and had just returned from a few years in New York where the surgeries were performed. The one Kidney I do have does not like my coffee habit, nor does my epilepsy. Although I can tell you in all certainty that I would not be a functioning member of society, holding down a job and supporting my family without coffee. I would simply be asleep. So if you ever see me and it looks like I am not rested, or I am in a haze well I am. In fact I call it the phenobarbital haze. I would die for REM sleep and dreams again. Although I am thrilled not to be a danger to myself or others I am always walking a little tight rope, The smallest change can have a big impact. As simple as exercise, anytime I increase activity I get break through absence seizures as I then metabolize my medication faster. If you tell your Dr that they increase your medication. Viscous cycle. In my teens i rebelled and would not take my medicine, all I would do is sleep if I did. So many ambulance rides, scaring others etc. When you fall to the ground, seize, injure yourself and bleed usually because you bit your tongue, had tooth trauma or worse. No one is having a good day then. Walking to school, traffic, showers, stairs were not my friends. Luckily I get a few seconds before a tonic clonic seizure where I know it is coming. I have usually lost the motor skill for speech but have not lost control of limbs. My goal in those few seconds was always to try to get seated or to the ground. Seizures did not really scare me in youth but they do now. There are better ways then these medicines. The newer ones are even worse then the ones prescribed when I was diagnosed. The newer stimulators (implants) they have mean better quality of life but you will not be a candidate UNLESS your seizures are not controlled by medicine or you pay for it yourself. I hope one day they do find even better ways to control seizures. Savers helps fund research, thank you for donating! A great article if you know anyone with epilepsy.
www.newsweek.com/epilepsy-overlooked-and-underfunded-77467
A few pieces from the article
The statistics are stark and sobering- and for the uninitiated (which is to say most of us), startling. Epilepsy in America is as common as breast cancer, and takes as many lives. A mysterious and widely misunderstood affliction, epilepsy is a disorder in which the brain produces sudden bursts of electrical energy that can interfere with a person's consciousness, movements or sensations. Up to 50,000 Americans die each year from seizures and related causes, including drownings and other accidents; one in 10 people will suffer a seizure in their lifetimes. By some estimates, the mortality rate for people with epilepsy is two to three times higher-and the risk of sudden death is 24 times greater-than that of the general population. There are 200,000 new cases each year, and a total of more than 3 million Americans are affected by it-more than multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy and Parkinson's disease combined. Between 1 and 3 percent of the population will develop some form of epilepsy before age 75
There is also a rise expected in the incidence of epilepsy among the veterans of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq who have sustained traumatic head injuries. Yet public and private funding for research lag far behind other neurological afflictions, at $35 a patient (compared, for instance, with $129 for Alzheimer's and $280 for multiple sclerosis). It is time to remedy that gap, and to raise epilepsy to the front ranks of public and medical concern.
Though the most overt examples of discrimination and demonization have faded with time, epilepsy still receives too little attention, either from the medical community or the public at large. Why? One reason is that advances in drug treatments have created the popular impression that epilepsy is now an essentially manageable condition. (Which, for two thirds of patients, it is. But that still leaves a third for whom it is not.) It is thought to be rarely fatal, controllable by medication. There is a terrible irony here: because most people with epilepsy are not in a constant state of seizure-they are, rather, in perpetual but quiet danger-their condition can appear less serious than it truly is. It is all too human, but all too true, that a problem, including the problem of a serious medical affliction, stays out of mind when it is out of sight.
Because so many of those who must endure it do so valiantly, and with grace and grit, it is more difficult for those not directly affected by it to grasp that epilepsy can kill. Put harshly, we need more of a cancerlike sensibility around epilepsy. We cannot usually see our friends' cancer, but we do not hesitate to invest the search for a cure for different cancers with the utmost cultural and political importance. We must now do the same with epilepsy. "We want complete freedom from seizures," says Susan Axelrod. "We want future families to be spared what so many other families, for so many years, have endured. Lives should not be defined by diseases." No, they should not-which is why all of us must focus on understanding epilepsy. And then we must defeat it
A~
www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/06/180619173553.htm
Wow! You must be a real youngster. LOL! Those canisters hold film strips which we used to put into a film strip projector, turn the handle to advance the film. It was an inexpensive (movie version) to tell a story. As a former teacher, I used to use a lot of film strips for telling stories and for instructional purposes in my early teaching days.
Thanks for sharing! Thanks for the donations!
OMG!!!! Star Trek stuff!!! I want them!! Allllll!!!!!!
I really like watching him an am so glad he donates the clothes
the big records are called Long Play, or LPs. I am old enough to remember them.
You are one nice guy. Thinking of others. Enjoy your videos. Great stuff you found in there. Thanks ❤️😊
"Tatting" is a way of making lace. My grandmother taught me to do it, I never was good at it tho.
Those books are a good sale item for people who are interested in crafting
My grandmother did tatting, too! :)
⭐️⭐️⭐️. Great Locker. 💚🧡💛🤗🥰. God Blesses you well, your doing something right. 🙏🙏🙏
Thats a real collector, those pages arent cheap at all and the binders are clean. They really kept good care of them. Its hard to keep the white binders clean. I learned that from personal experience. Takes constant maintenance.
Hey Locker Nuts I just started watching your youtube videos a couple of days ago and ive seen a lot of things i like but when it comes to Star Trek it is a deep love but i dont use credit cards or any kind of internet pay im not sure what to do because id love to try to get the Star Trek plates you showed on this video
Thanks for watching! This video is from 2019 and those items are long gone.
OMG!! You found my dream unit!! Star Trek for life!!!
Thank you for donating to the store that helps do epilepsy research. My husband has epilepsy; so it’s greatly appreciated!!!
I’m sure you have no time to answer questions but I’ll ask just the same. Did you do anything with the 1906 film strip of The Pirate Ship? In looking it up it says there are no copies known to be in existence. So you have a one of a kind!!!! Not sure that means there’s value………… just wondering.
Hello watching here in the Philippines, goodluck
This is something you’ll never see in the Philippines.
Donating is a great idea! Thanks for sharing
Very Kool, can't wait to see the rest of the unit, epic money Haul
The ceramic basket is gorgeous!
I’m a UK viewer and I had that Tupperware in the 70s.
I'm still using Tupperware like that. I few of the lids recently cracked.
$$$$$$
@@pamelalaub6204 Lifetime replacement. Just return to a dealer.
@@joeroberts5732 -My husband threw them away. He didn't know I was going to try to get them replaced.
The real question is do you have the super rare 1943 US copper penny?
Loved the old transparencies of pictures.
I love those crochet pattern books!
Love that you donate. Keep up the great work.
Just think of all the time it took to find all the money ! Nice locker. 👍 tina Randall in California
Hello, watching here in the Philippines ,god bless and stay safe. I always watching your video
Love the coin find. FYI “Just containers” at about 7:30 mark are collectible vintage Tupperware and They sell for nice prices in good condition like it looks you had there. For that style, even keep the lids in any condition as many have broken with age. Also Tupperware does have a limited lifetime warranty and I have seen age related problem items replaced with new products with just a phone call and very minimal ship/handling. Unfortunately Tupperware in quantity does take space and most don’t bring the prices that I used to get, but I still put all pieces aside to resell, if I don’t keep for myself lol, as even well used, scratched, and damaged items have sold to my surprise
You want to go through every piece of clothing, I learned from going to yard sales, I was going through some old girls clothing and I found $1700 bucks
Very interesting locker and yes Mr.Jack I totally enjoy y’all channel and seeing the excitement you guys get when finding interesting things 🍀🍀🎉🎉💙💙💙🥀🥀🥰🥰🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
9:39 those are similar to a slide show...we used to watch them at school back in 'pre-historic" times (according to the grandkids 🤔)...they are called filmstrips.
Great locker. Jack. I hope it makes you a lot of money. Love
Wow what a great variety of goods - looking forward to seeing the next video 👍
🐨🦘🐨🦘🐨
The Tupperware canisters at 7:25 are worth something too.
That basket like ceramic is very nice
Those tennis shoes behind you... can I PLEASE have those? And the mohair? I'm a single parent and I'm trying to teach my daughter knitting and sewing and I could use that! And those shoes are our style, even as dated as they are lol
Would love to hear an update on the coin collection .
Yes please me to they are fascinating, I'll sub if you if you do😁
It’s all about the 1943 steel penny.. I kept craning my neck to see the 1943 page.. lol..
Be sure & check out your blue & white glass if you get the right brand huge money. You rocked on this locker good for you
Know this is from a while ago; but I am becoming really sorry for him. Being in this business, with a serious lack of information. Wow. I started in this when only 16. Full time open store at 17. That was 50 years back. I knew more than him at 16. Am really feeling bad for him. Could have
Those little canisters contained "Film Strips" that we old people watched in grade school. If I remember correctly some had records to go with them and there'd be a beep to tell the teacher when to advance to the next photo.
Awesome Star Trek collectibles! The Beatles A Hard Day's Night was a super hilarious movie. I've watched it several times. Wow! Great coin collection! 👍👍 For donating to a good cause!
Its so fun going threw stuff with you and your wife
It's good that you donate the one that you can't use. The labelled coins help you a lot instead of figuring out what the are.
That old movie is a great find. I don’t know if it’s worth any money but it is rare to find them in that condition. I’m sure there are collectors out there who want to buy it from you.
The box that has the plastic red containers, those are vintage Tupperware and hard to find. You might want to check them out
Im binge watching Star Trek Voyager right now. Thats cool stuff i you can get them to sign those at a Star Trek Conention! Love the videos!
The 78 records may be a gold mine. Especially The Beetles.
Love the Tupperware canisters
Those little canisters are filmstrip canisters. The containers before this box was vintage Tupperware.
What do people buy marbles for? I don't get the purpose other than taking up space. Are they used for some kind of crafting project?
Identify and inventory all coins! Some are worth a fortune. Even newer coins, in the last 20 years, can be very valuable. Especially coins with Errors. A single 1943 copper penny would buy several homes on acreage.
The jar the marbles were in was a jar from a Hoosier cabinet set. It would hold spices in the old Hoosier cabinet. I collect VINTAGE kitchen glassware and appliances. I saw some pieces that you lifted but didn't turn over to see the marking on. In the Midwest glassware/pottery sells well....Don't know about your area, but I wouldn't just discard everything to the thrift store without checking out. And I'm not talking about those collector plate sets.
Those StarTrek dishes and cups are awesome. Pre-Enterprise/STD, so it's just TOS to DS9. Best of the best of Star Trek. I woulda' been stoked had I found a box of awesome like that.
wow the coins what a treasure
I love your videos. You have to be the most organised person who does storage lockers, and you have me hooked. Keep them coming Jack, from Amanda in England.
Damn .. .only the "large stars 1838" at 21:02 ... THIS one coin is at least $ 24,-- up to $ 947,--
USA Coin Book Estimated Value of 1838 Seated Liberty Dime (Large Stars Variety) is Worth $28 in Average Condition and can be Worth $390 to $947 or more in Uncirculated (MS+) Mint Condition.
You found a real TREASURE! Is worth thousands of Dollars.
Those containers are Tupperware. The vintage sells for up to $65 for a set.
Look at that coin collection!
Glad it’s excellent cause getting the vintage Tupperware canisters!
You guys are blessed!! For a great cause. Coins not worth a lot (good for someone starting a collection) but the best find is the box of film canisters. Look forward to seeing the rest.
Nice
I’m drooling over this locker. I see $$$$ everywhere. It was killing me when you said you were donating, then you said the cause and I smiled. Good job!!! I’m loving this locker. I just freaking love old stuff. Sifting through old stuff. My husband would drool over those coins!!!
Seems like the cuckoo clock are always worth some money. Those plates aren't flea market because they're Haviland. The sealed Beatles Album should command some money. Penny notebook collections! Wow!
I think if you’re not a millionaire after this locker you’ve screwed up somewhere. Very glad to see you hit a jackpot.
I have two of those little choppers use them alot lately been using them to make baby food for my grandson
Great video, lucky you finding those coin books!)Great find!
You should keep all the coins for life n pass them down to your posterity... They will sure enough be rare by then n more valuable.... I'm a new subscriber n love your channel. I just got started n coin collecting. .... God bless... Marsha.
Lockernuts those records are 78 vinyl very collectible.
Great Good video.....very interesting finds....least you make it enjoyable
East Germany & West Germany were separate countries before Nov 9, 1989. They became one country on that date. Something made in 1973 in western Germany would have been made in West Germany.
wow those coins amazing , just one binder let alone 4
Our gang silent comedy was filmed 1923.... beautiful find!
Film strips my husband did some family ones with the real and machine to run it. But his were smaller and plastic containers. I've saw coins like that to. I wish you all the best. God Bless.
I continue to enjoy your video’s. Keep them coming.
The differentiation between west and east Germany means that the item in this case the clock was made before 1989 after the 60s because of the wall going through German, also called the iron curtain. That's why you have the difference. After the falling of the wall Germany became one and things got back to made in Germany. But the iron curtain is still in people's heads as there is always a difference, down to salary and laws.
Hope that clears it up for you.
Wow ur rich my friend. Congratulations for ur great buy and success. Wow
Those old records are 78's, they're quite rare now, should be worth a few quid. (or dollars in your case)
Called L.Ps or vinyl
@@sharonguzman5762 sorry the first ones he touch were called 78 as that's the speed you used
@@sharonguzman5762 these were before what we refer to as Vinyl or LP's, they're the sort you play on very old record players with the big trumpet thing instead of speakers. They were heavier that LP's and you played them at 78 speed, LP's after that were played at 38 speed and singles at 45. 78's were the size of LP's, but only had one song on them.
They were single song per side made out of a material called shellac. Very fragile will break if handled wrong. Main format early last century til the late 50's some can be quite valuable most will value in the $20-$50 range. It really comes down to who wants it and what they are willing to pay. One of the most valuable Is "Stormy Weather" the 5 sharps. Jubilee 5104 recorded in 1952 only 3 known copies valued around $25000.