I'd never heard of a portable record player before!---So many ''free" finds in this one!---And it's fun to see what styles attract different folks!---I have that rain lamp. My Dad found it for me at a garage sale a long time ago. I never put oil in it, as the only place it fit was in a corner of a half-bath that I only use to get ready in the morning. It is lit tho'!
You had to be in the 60-70's to remember portable record players. I would check one out from the school library and sit in the football field and plug it in and play records all lunch time.
@@sandraweilbrenner67 What a neet way to spend your lunch! I was born in '51, but lived in small town North Dakota, and then in a small town on the California Central Coast. So, there wasn't much exposure to 'exotic' things like that!
At 3:14, an irresistible silver-blue velvet cushioned couch with yummy darkest chocolate frame. I would date this piece early 1980s, in Rococo revival, because we had a nearly identical style couch, but with different color scheme: red velvet with gold painted wood. Sweet find! No Fartsbook Marketplace needed then and now.
Most thrift-shops here in Australia look very carefully at what's donated these days, especially jewellery & collectibles! However, while Vinnies (St. Vincents) ask top-dollar, at the other main charity-store The Salvos (Salvation Army Stores) nice bargains can be found. The Salvos also list plenty of interesting stuff in their eBay store (sorry, but they don't post any items overseas) from collectibles to new/old-stock that has been donated, and I've bid on lots of items, winning quite a few for a good price!
I live on the west coast of Canada and the thrift stores are very careful about researching values. They would never sell 14kt gold as costume. They usually have one or more people on staff for appraising.
I'd never heard of a portable record player before!---So many ''free" finds in this one!---And it's fun to see what styles attract different folks!---I have that rain lamp. My Dad found it for me at a garage sale a long time ago. I never put oil in it, as the only place it fit was in a corner of a half-bath that I only use to get ready in the morning. It is lit tho'!
You had to be in the 60-70's to remember portable record players. I would check one out from the school library and sit in the football field and plug it in and play records all lunch time.
@@sandraweilbrenner67 What a neet way to spend your lunch! I was born in '51, but lived in small town North Dakota, and then in a small town on the California Central Coast. So, there wasn't much exposure to 'exotic' things like that!
In the 90s portable CD players were available in stores. I still have mine and it works perfectly.
At 3:14, an irresistible silver-blue velvet cushioned couch with yummy darkest chocolate frame. I would date this piece early 1980s, in Rococo revival, because we had a nearly identical style couch, but with different color scheme: red velvet with gold painted wood. Sweet find! No Fartsbook Marketplace needed then and now.
Lots of gorgeous stuff; hope they have their estates updated to avoid the range wars when they kark it.
Wow!! That Canon Powershot SX70hs! I have the SX60hs and I love it SO much! I can't believe you got it FREE!
0:41. Yeah, I bought one for my boss' Christmas gift way back in 1997!
:59 dress fits you like a glove and looks stunning. God bless.
2K in a coat pocket!
Sweet!
I want one of those
💵
Why is the music so bad on these videos? Otherwise I love the finds
Cos they thrifted it for FREE. 😂 Beggars can't be....
Most thrift-shops here in Australia look very carefully at what's donated these days, especially jewellery & collectibles!
However, while Vinnies (St. Vincents) ask top-dollar, at the other main charity-store The Salvos (Salvation Army Stores) nice bargains can be found. The Salvos also list plenty of interesting stuff in their eBay store (sorry, but they don't post any items overseas) from collectibles to new/old-stock that has been donated, and I've bid on lots of items, winning quite a few for a good price!
I live on the west coast of Canada and the thrift stores are very careful about researching values. They would never sell 14kt gold as costume. They usually have one or more people on staff for appraising.
You’ll never hear anything from America’s thrift stores about these because either the employees will snatch them up or out price these
Whatever country these are from....Their thrift stores don't know how to price things.
🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤