The tunic and shorts are what was called, hot pants, and were popular in the early 1970's...my grad dress was a long, purple and white floor length tunic, open from the waist and beneath them were the purple hot pants. I rocked the grad class of 1972. The pictures are priceless.
Yep! I was a year younger than you and I was a very quiet person, but I loved hot pants outfits like that. I was also a fan of the midi skirts that had a zipper up the front that started just below the knee and you unzipped it as far as you felt comfortable! I had a couple that I wore with tall boots and turtlenecks with long pendants or scarves at the neck. Ah, high school memories! Haha!
My mother had even older tooled leather purses that my father had purchased in Mexico in 1958, but as in all things from my childhood....in a landfill....
It will be fun to see how you decorate the new building. exciting! great finds today! those dresses are fabulous! your clothes selling friend would really love those!
We have a hatch back . A sonic Chevy. A small car . Went overboard at a secondhand shop with furniture and all sorts. The shop people kindly carried it all to the car and with jaws dropped they disbelievingly watched as my husband lowered the back seats and put half a houseful of furniture inside . The same thing happened at the condo we live in . People stared in astonishment as more and more and more stuff emerged from the small car .
Cod liver oil, lol as kids we would line up every morning to get our spoonful. Funny but we all loved it! Still take it today if not feeling well…. Lol
Interesting on their own, but fasinating when they still hold product. I'm guessing the mostly full bottles contained cheap ingredients that were useless for ailments.
I bought my wife some first edition Nancy Drew mysteries... #2 The Hidden Staircase has two 30 year old news clippings in it... apparently the author was from toledo and Old Orchard neighborhood is where her house is in River Heights... and the old mansion of Cliffside is based on a real house in town too
@@marystrenke6299 I also read happy hollisters... I have about half of the books, they are harder to find than one would think... I really like children's chapter books, always have and collected many favorites over the years
I loved Nancy and Tricia but my absolute favorite was Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators...tried to get my grandchildren interested...no go 😔
I've always found those old pharmaceutical bottles so fascinating! Especially if you can actually read the label, the ingredients are like...wait, WHAAAAAT?! Childs cough syrup: licorice root, thyme, cocoa powder, cocaine, honey. Amazing finds this video!
Check it’s authenticity .. look real so much from the frame … of time Best luck … to you always.. great to discover this with you in real time! Such of good luck happing to you! Claire Québec, Canada
Mel would look good in those dresses!!! Maybe she could model them for good video and advertisement content... not to mention nice artwork for you new house!!
I have he pouch style one from 1972. The shoulder strap finally tore after continuous work for over 30 years. I had the strap repaired and it is my standard carry again!
I want to see Melissa wear the fancy pink dress! She'd look so glamorous! 😭 I hope the other picture is authentic. It would be a neater find than it already is.☺
Interesting books. AND ALL YOUR BEAUTY (Watson), is from 1948. That's a 1939 Hudson coupe pulling that trailer. The Toronto library has that book, for anyone that lives around here. Reminds me of our first family trip to Banff (from Edmonton) in '48, in our '36 Ford slant back coach.
Clothes in the 60s were made of curtains and couch material. 😆 My mother literally made us clothes out of curtains. Really ugly ones. It’s probably why, in my dotage, I still hate patterned clothing. Cool finds.
In the Sixties, I was a young boy on a small farm in central Illinois. We had a Pepsi thermometer mounted on a shed very similar to the one in the video, except it was white with blue lettering. The reason I remember it so well is because of my many visits to a lilac bush near that shed from which I would cut switches for use by my mom on me. I became expert at switches (to thin versus to thick), and reading a thermometer.
Kowloon Walled City is what you're thinking of, but the shirt wasn't made there. The Walled City didn't comprise the whole of Kowloon; there was and is a lot more in that section of Hong Kong. Nowadays over 2 million people live there.
Kowloon still exists, it is a district of Hong Kong, I was there a few years back now, and while it is being heavily redeveloped it is still known as Kowloon.
Jade Pig - You've hit the jackpot of good luck! Pursuing mystery boxes is one of the reasons, I think, many of us keep coming back - oh, what's he going to find? Oh, I know that piece - I had one as kid; or my dad or granddad had something like that. The adventure in memory is a trip (usually) worth taking. And one of the other BIG reasons is your oft magnanimous penchant for fair-play, paying back, and paying forward. So, in that every-man-logic, you've earned the abundance you and your family have been able to receive.
When I was a substitute teacher, that was what the regular teacher left for the kids to watch.??? In high school??? Don't remember what class it was for.
My great Grandfather worked for The Daily Panagraph in Bloomington IL. One time Charles Lindbergh crash landed his plane in a cornfield; my great Grandfather went out and interviewed him for the paper.
I’m picturing it at the store in pride of place and Alex letting kids get close to it. It’s so cool! You’ll have kids coming in JUST to check out the Albertosaurus bone!
Looks like someone raided my closet fron way back when. I had the smaller leather purse ,as a matter of fact may still have it as it never wore out. Great finds. That picture is a great find.Hope it turns out to be authentic. Keep Safe❤Keep Well ❤
It looks like the Lindbergh picture was an insert in the _Philadelphia Bulletin._ I grew up in Philly and remember the _Bulletin_ before they went out of business in 1982. In the 1970s, I worked in the plant where we printed the magazine insert for the _Bulletin._ There are a few of these out there, signed, but without the newspaper logo, so I suspect the signature was printed with the rest of the picture. In fact, there's an identical one at Worthpoint with the same inscription, so it was clearly signed in the plate.
Love the Pepsi finds. Pepsi was invented in New Bern NC USA. My birthplace and hometown. Also the first capital of North Carolina. Love my historic home.
@@chrislongbeard I grew up in New Rochelle,,NY in the 60's. About half a block away from my best friends house was a big factory called GRIES . They mader many things and one of them was Johnny Lightning Cars. We used to go jump in their big dumpsters at night and we found a whole lot of Johnny Lightning cars they were discarded. Some painted, some not. They also made those tiny tools you could buy in big gum ball machines. The tiny pliers, hammer, screwdriver, scissors, pipe wrench and nutcracker.
I remember when we went to the gas station and they had a Pepsi machine. You would put your quarter in open the door pull out the glass bottle and use the opener on the machine to open the Pepsi. Wow how long ago it seems. Have a great day
I can remember when Pepsi first came out in cans and I can even remember the taste of the first can of Pepsi I ever had. I think it was around the summer of 1961. The taste was so much better than it is today. I don't know why when a product is perfect they keep trying to make it new and improved.
Simple. New and improved means CHEAPER TO MAKE and more profit. Like taking out cane sugar and inserting high fructose corn syrup during the sugar shortage in the late sixties or early seventies. If they get away with it, they keep doing it. However, New Coke failed miserably and they went back to old formula.
@@markpashia7067 Oh I remember well the New Coke fiasco...it was not the same at all. Like trying to improve sliced white bread....it’s fine the way it is.
@@dcan911 Actually not the issue at all. Pepsi bottled in Mexico still tastes the same as back then because they still use cane sugar. Hard to find but I grab some when I can.
I had that hand tooled leather purse back in the early 70’s. My father bought one for both my mother and I. It had an amazing number of zippers and compartments! I used it for 15-20 years and donated it. It still looked practically new!
They were Sizzler sets. A micro mini dress with matching bottoms because the tops were too short! I loved mine, I didn’t weigh 100# yet. Glad I got away with wearing them when I could. 😂
I never heard them called that! That’s interesting - are you in the US? Where I lived, the shorts were the point. They were called hot pants and the tops were made to come down to the bottom hem of the shorts or longer with a slit up the front to show off the shorts. I can see the relationship between hot pants and sizzler sets as names, though.
Yes, I lived in the Midwest but I couldn’t remember what we called them so I asked google for images where they were labeled Sizzlers. Yep, that’s what we called them. They were mostly silky double knit.
I’m old enough to remember when you had have a can opener to open soda and beer cans. Then the pop top came out in the 60’s that didn’t last long people would open their beverage an toss the ring pull. Then Coors beer came out with a button method on top of the can they were hard to open those didn’t last long either. I don’t know how many chains I had using the pull tabs of the pop tops. You could get a pretty nasty cut if you stepped on one. Then it evolved into what we have today..
I had 3 different hot pants sets, 1 was lilac all in one with a bolero, 1 was a jacket and shorts in navy and white and one was an all in one bib and brace in black. Ah the memories!
As I am in Alabama, I too have several of the Alabama Cokes with Bear Bryant on the bottle, and I also have an Auburn one as well, can't believe that Bama Coke would've made it so far north, lol. I also cannot believe how much stuff you packed into that beautiful mark1 Etype coupe!!! Beautiful car!!!
Yeah, I think so too. I was looking for a comment that mentioned that. I used to collect antiques and I was thinking it was pretty valuable. In the US, anyway.
I always love seeing antique books, the date of publication is usually at the very bottom of the page a few pages in. If not it’s generally in there somewhere 😅 I’ve been collecting Antique books for a few years now aha
I had a 1978 AMC Pacer that I used to deliver custom furniture . No one could believe thier dining table and 6 chairs could be in there, but they were😁
The tunic and shorts are what was called, hot pants, and were popular in the early 1970's...my grad dress was a long, purple and white floor length tunic, open from the waist and beneath them were the purple hot pants. I rocked the grad class of 1972. The pictures are priceless.
Yep! I was a year younger than you and I was a very quiet person, but I loved hot pants outfits like that. I was also a fan of the midi skirts that had a zipper up the front that started just below the knee and you unzipped it as far as you felt comfortable! I had a couple that I wore with tall boots and turtlenecks with long pendants or scarves at the neck. Ah, high school memories! Haha!
LM, my husband says you rock... even though he didn’t graduate until 1980!! I’m his wife and nine years his senior! Hhmmm
@@Lucinda_Jackson Frye boots and Seafarers, aviator glasses
@@NinfaCarpentergeorgia198 I have old concert tee-shirts older then you two. lol
@@l.m.2404 I actually seen some of those a few years ago
Super awesome popcorn sign!! That should go in your new shop, maybe you sell local popcorn. 😉
Beautiful books too!
I was thinking the same thing about the popcorn sign and some of the other signs.☺️
Dear L A
👍👌👏 That's a really good idea!
Best regards, luck and health.
Loved seeing the vintage clothing and purses!
My mother had even older tooled leather purses that my father had purchased in Mexico in 1958, but as in all things from my childhood....in a landfill....
It will be fun to see how you decorate the new building. exciting! great finds today! those dresses are fabulous! your clothes selling friend would really love those!
We have a hatch back . A sonic Chevy. A small car . Went overboard at a secondhand shop with furniture and all sorts. The shop people kindly carried it all to the car and with jaws dropped they disbelievingly watched as my husband lowered the back seats and put half a houseful of furniture inside . The same thing happened at the condo we live in . People stared in astonishment as more and more and more stuff emerged from the small car .
Cod liver oil, lol as kids we would line up every morning to get our spoonful. Funny but we all loved it!
Still take it today if not feeling well…. Lol
I like the red line tires on your jag. I had them on my 1970 TR6
Wow! Score! Good finds...congratulations
Oooooooooo!!! That box of pharmaceuticals- What a fantastic collection of apothecary goodies. So so cool!!
Interesting on their own, but fasinating when they still hold product.
I'm guessing the mostly full bottles contained cheap ingredients that were useless for ailments.
I bought my wife some first edition Nancy Drew mysteries... #2 The Hidden Staircase has two 30 year old news clippings in it... apparently the author was from toledo and Old Orchard neighborhood is where her house is in River Heights... and the old mansion of Cliffside is based on a real house in town too
I spent all my spare time reading Nancy Drew books and The Happy Hollister's. Some Trixie Belden. Great memories
@@marystrenke6299 I also read happy hollisters... I have about half of the books, they are harder to find than one would think... I really like children's chapter books, always have and collected many favorites over the years
S.A.M.I am, that is very interesting since I used to read those books you mentioned. Thank you.
I loved Nancy and Tricia but my absolute favorite was Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators...tried to get my grandchildren interested...no go 😔
I Loved Nancy Drew. So interesting. Thank you for sharing!
You should put a pop corn machine in your new building and use the sign.
I've always found those old pharmaceutical bottles so fascinating! Especially if you can actually read the label, the ingredients are like...wait, WHAAAAAT?! Childs cough syrup: licorice root, thyme, cocoa powder, cocaine, honey. Amazing finds this video!
Finding a signed Lindbergh portrait completely by accident... ohhh boy!
If it’s real...
Check it’s authenticity .. look real so much from the frame … of time
Best luck … to you always.. great to discover this with you in real time!
Such of good luck happing to you!
Claire Québec, Canada
It's a print... There are more exactly the same.
That pink dress is beautiful!!!
Melissa should keep that one for herself. She would get so many compliments whenever she wore it.
Mel would look good in those dresses!!! Maybe she could model them for good video and advertisement content... not to mention nice artwork for you new house!!
Holy crap! A dinosaur bone!!!??? That's freaking awesome!!!
Both of those leather bags are obviously well crafted and something I would be tempted to carry today.
I have he pouch style one from 1972. The shoulder strap finally tore after continuous work for over 30 years. I had the strap repaired and it is my standard carry again!
Heck, yeah!
What a great collection. I hope you let us know what the Lindberg pic goes for, out of curiosity.
Wow! What interesting finds! I love the vintage clothing 😍💃
Love your channel. Keep posting content. I would watch everyday if you posted one a day. I am excited to see the new store when it is all finished!
I want to see Melissa wear the fancy pink dress! She'd look so glamorous! 😭
I hope the other picture is authentic. It would be a neater find than it already is.☺
And with her hair up in a bun! Very glam!😍
There is a pic of Lindbergh that's autograph on ebay just like that one for 15 hundred bucks..Great find.
Interesting books. AND ALL YOUR BEAUTY (Watson), is from 1948. That's a 1939 Hudson coupe pulling that trailer. The Toronto library has that book, for anyone that lives around here.
Reminds me of our first family trip to Banff (from Edmonton) in '48, in our '36 Ford slant back coach.
Clothes in the 60s were made of curtains and couch material. 😆 My mother literally made us clothes out of curtains. Really ugly ones. It’s probably why, in my dotage, I still hate patterned clothing. Cool finds.
In the Sixties, I was a young boy on a small farm in central Illinois. We had a Pepsi thermometer mounted on a shed very similar to the one in the video, except it was white with blue lettering. The reason I remember it so well is because of my many visits to a lilac bush near that shed from which I would cut switches for use by my mom on me. I became expert at switches (to thin versus to thick), and reading a thermometer.
@@007nadineL My mom is long gone to Heaven...
The red shirt from "Kowloon" is an amazingly rare find, Kowloon city doesn't exist anymore, what a strange place to see this!
Kowloon Walled City is what you're thinking of, but the shirt wasn't made there. The Walled City didn't comprise the whole of Kowloon; there was and is a lot more in that section of Hong Kong. Nowadays over 2 million people live there.
Kowloon still exists, it is a district of Hong Kong, I was there a few years back now, and while it is being heavily redeveloped it is still known as Kowloon.
Many years ago people such as sailors used to visit Hong Kong and go to a tailor to get a suit or dress made in a day or two.
Jade Pig - You've hit the jackpot of good luck!
Pursuing mystery boxes is one of the reasons, I think, many of us keep coming back - oh, what's he going to find? Oh, I know that piece - I had one as kid; or my dad or granddad had something like that. The adventure in memory is a trip (usually) worth taking. And one of the other BIG reasons is your oft magnanimous penchant for fair-play, paying back, and paying forward. So, in that every-man-logic, you've earned the abundance you and your family have been able to receive.
Those are some nice finds! Good luck on the Lindbergh picture, hope it’s authentic!
Jamaican bobsled team!!! My kids wore that movie out. They always said,"You dead, mon?"
We just learned about it and watched it a couple months ago.
When I was a substitute teacher, that was what the regular teacher left for the kids to watch.??? In high school??? Don't remember what class it was for.
Yeah I like that part when they put Sanka in the ice thing. Wasn't it to get him used to the cold and didn't one of his dreadlocks break off?
Kiss the lucky egg
@@conleykat I think you're right.
You could make popcorn in the new addition to the shop and put the popcorn sign up in there :)
My great Grandfather worked for The Daily Panagraph in Bloomington IL. One time Charles Lindbergh crash landed his plane in a cornfield; my great Grandfather went out and interviewed him for the paper.
I'm still in awe that you have a dinosaur bone. That's so freaking cool.
I was so excited to see it when it came out of the box because I immediately knew what it was !
I’m picturing it at the store in pride of place and Alex letting kids get close to it. It’s so cool! You’ll have kids coming in JUST to check out the Albertosaurus bone!
At our local zoo in the UK they have a jawbone of a blue whale, as a child it was my favourite exhibit!
I love episodes like this in which you show us your latest finds.
Looks like someone raided my closet fron way back when. I had the smaller leather purse ,as a matter of fact may still have it as it never wore out. Great finds. That picture is a great find.Hope it turns out to be authentic. Keep Safe❤Keep Well ❤
Great finds and a really cool car too.
You acquire such awesome stuff😲❤❤
I love the artwork on some of those books.
It looks like the Lindbergh picture was an insert in the _Philadelphia Bulletin._ I grew up in Philly and remember the _Bulletin_ before they went out of business in 1982. In the 1970s, I worked in the plant where we printed the magazine insert for the _Bulletin._ There are a few of these out there, signed, but without the newspaper logo, so I suspect the signature was printed with the rest of the picture. In fact, there's an identical one at Worthpoint with the same inscription, so it was clearly signed in the plate.
When I saw your comment about Lindbergh and Philly before seeing the video, I thought you meant Pelle. : )
That pink dress is something ZaaZaa would have worn while making pancakes on the "Green Acres" TV show. lol
I imagined Mia Farrow in "Rosemary's Baby" in a few of those
That was Ava Gabor, not her admittedly better known sister Zha Zha.
Eva Gabor, not Ava; and it was 'hotscakes' not pancakes. 😃
@@capeclearisland Thank you for the correction. I thought it was Eva, but unfortunately I second guessed myself.
@@capeclearisland haha I had originally written hot-cakes but didn't want to confuse people. lol
Wow Ms.Melissa you need to keep the clothes!You're small enough to wear these cool items from yesterday. That pink dress would look gorgeous on you!💗👍
I can't believe that all that fit in the jag. There is like so many different items in these boxes. Something for everyone.
Wow amazzzzing!😲 Unbelievable the amount of stuff that fit in your Jag!! 😳
You do find the coolest things!
Great stuff. Very interesting. Thanks for sharing Alexander 😀 👍 ❤ 🇨🇦 🎉🎉👏👏🎉🎉💯💯
collection of Hymns! that 's a nice find! love that! great books!!
You should sell popcorn in your new store and use that sign!
Some great interesting stuff in that haul.
Love the Pepsi finds. Pepsi was invented in New Bern NC USA. My birthplace and hometown. Also the first capital of North Carolina. Love my historic home.
Yep. The clothes are 70's.
Hot pants - 60’s fashions!! That pink dress is so James Bond, The Avengers or The Saint!
Anyone else notice Alex is driving a life sized Hot Wheels Red Line Jag?
I know. He LOVES his red line tire cars. lol I would throw wide whitewalls on the Jag. Would look super sweet with the wire wheels.
Hot Wheels never made an Etype. Topper Johnny Lightning did.
@@chrislongbeard I grew up in New Rochelle,,NY in the 60's. About half a block away from my best friends house was a big factory called GRIES . They mader many things and one of them was Johnny Lightning Cars. We used to go jump in their big dumpsters at night and we found a whole lot of Johnny Lightning cars they were discarded. Some painted, some not.
They also made those tiny tools you could buy in big gum ball machines. The tiny pliers, hammer, screwdriver, scissors, pipe wrench and nutcracker.
It is really cool to see you go through things that you pick up. Someday I'll have to make a venture to your store. It's only a 25 hour drive. 😆
I think we might need a “Bid on this if you want Josh to taste it” category added to the next auction. 😉
Alex:
I've never heard of rhubarb being prescribed before?
Me: I have. But usually it comes in pie with added custard.🤣😂
The best prescription I’ve ever heard of!! 😋
Rhubarb is used for various digestive complaints.
Rhubarb is a laxative (contains anthranoids) and coriander is spasmolytic (to relax the gut/colon).
What an awesome find!
Another great haul! 👍
That blue dress is called a sizzler 1973 the dress was so short the short shorts had to match!
Love your channel 🥰✨
KEEP THE POP CORN SIGN FOR THE NEW BUILDING😎
It would be great in the new store.
Great idea - put a popcorn machine under the sign and sell popcorn!
Oh I would love to purchase the Wesley Hymn book! Great find Alex!!!!!!
I remember when we went to the gas station and they had a Pepsi machine. You would put your quarter in open the door pull out the glass bottle and use the opener on the machine to open the Pepsi. Wow how long ago it seems. Have a great day
Yes, I fondly remember rarely encountering those old style machines, and doing the same in the 80's.
I love seeing your jag car! Such an eye candy 😍 Interesting finds you have there btw ✨
Lindbergh? this beginning to be National treasure
I can remember when Pepsi first came out in cans and I can even remember the taste of the first can of Pepsi I ever had. I think it was around the summer of 1961. The taste was so much better than it is today. I don't know why when a product is perfect they keep trying to make it new and improved.
Simple. New and improved means CHEAPER TO MAKE and more profit. Like taking out cane sugar and inserting high fructose corn syrup during the sugar shortage in the late sixties or early seventies. If they get away with it, they keep doing it. However, New Coke failed miserably and they went back to old formula.
@@markpashia7067 Oh I remember well the New Coke fiasco...it was not the same at all. Like trying to improve sliced white bread....it’s fine the way it is.
PEPSI was never perfect. Ugh.
@@dcan911 Actually not the issue at all. Pepsi bottled in Mexico still tastes the same as back then because they still use cane sugar. Hard to find but I grab some when I can.
That jag is absolutely gorgeous never sell that one 🙏🏻
Wow! I live in Waterbury Connecticut where that clock was made!
I had that hand tooled leather purse back in the early 70’s. My father bought one for both my mother and I.
It had an amazing number of zippers and compartments! I used it for 15-20 years and donated it. It still looked practically new!
@25 min. Very nice Mexican tooled leather purse. Excellent leatherwork, saddles, boots, etc from mexico!
Cool stuff! I had a pocket book like the leather flowered one in the 70's. Sure wish I would have kept it!
I am old enough for those clothes to be giving me flashbacks.
👍👌👏 Another simply fantastic purchase! Congrats.
Best regards, luck and health to all of you.
I love your E Type Jag the color is stunning. Its a beautiful car.
They were Sizzler sets. A micro mini dress with matching bottoms because the tops were too short! I loved mine, I didn’t weigh 100# yet. Glad I got away with wearing them when I could. 😂
Yes! That’s what we called them in the early 70s. My dad lost his mind, mom showed him the shorts that went underneath the top.
@@carolynmccallum9009 I think a lot of dads were losing their minds with those fashions. Lol
I never heard them called that! That’s interesting - are you in the US? Where I lived, the shorts were the point. They were called hot pants and the tops were made to come down to the bottom hem of the shorts or longer with a slit up the front to show off the shorts. I can see the relationship between hot pants and sizzler sets as names, though.
Yes, I lived in the Midwest but I couldn’t remember what we called them so I asked google for images where they were labeled Sizzlers. Yep, that’s what we called them. They were mostly silky double knit.
We called them sizzlers in Maine as well.
That popcorn sign is epic!!!
Alex, only you could buy one thing and find a Lindbergh signed picture. Congrats on finding all the neat stuff.
Nice collection of hockey sweaters you picked up there.
I’m old enough to remember when you had have a can opener to open soda and beer cans. Then the pop top came out in the 60’s that didn’t last long people would open their beverage an toss the ring pull. Then Coors beer came out with a button method on top of the can they were hard to open those didn’t last long either. I don’t know how many chains I had using the pull tabs of the pop tops. You could get a pretty nasty cut if you stepped on one. Then it evolved into what we have today..
I think the short set, is actually a hotpants set from around 1970 - 1972
I had 3 different hot pants sets, 1 was lilac all in one with a bolero, 1 was a jacket and shorts in navy and white and one was an all in one bib and brace in black. Ah the memories!
I love old books.That little coke truck is so cool.
Nice find! If we can ever afford to take an extended road trip from Omaha, we'll swing by!
That last clock has my name ALL over it! LOL
Hi Alex. The Coke can you thought was from Malaysia, is from Thailand. I’m a fellow Canadian, but I live in Thailand now.
Wow very neat old stuff. The variety was impressive. You're living your dreams . . . I'm happy for you and envious if you at the same time!
As I am in Alabama, I too have several of the Alabama Cokes with Bear Bryant on the bottle, and I also have an Auburn one as well, can't believe that Bama Coke would've made it so far north, lol. I also cannot believe how much stuff you packed into that beautiful mark1 Etype coupe!!! Beautiful car!!!
The black face moving eye clock is from 1933 and can sell for good money if operable.
It looked like the hands were missing... I have no idea how that would affect value.
Yeah, I think so too. I was looking for a comment that mentioned that. I used to collect antiques and I was thinking it was pretty valuable. In the US, anyway.
Bet ya Alex was sweating ice pearls when handling that, its 20XX afterall LOL
I'll give Bob Harder $5 if he tastes some of that old soda pop. The seller defined all that as a shoe box full of stuff? What an exciting score!
What size shoes does this guy wear anyway?????
@@patriciayoung3267 LOL
Wow, Grecian Inspired, perm pleated party dress. Had one in the 90's and used to wear it out to niteclubs...
That brown patterned 60s dress is familiar. I saw a documentary on Yanis Joplin, and she wore a dress exactly Like that.
Very cool finding the Lindbergh print, real or printed signature....must have gotten your blood going in your ears for a moment ❤️❤️❤️
love the old medicine bottles
Amazing haul Alex! 😎😎😎
Thanks for the videos!
Don't let Bob the Bottleman drink anything from a bottle!
😁🇨🇦♥️🇨🇦
Only the cans. 😆
Are you kidding? lol I think most people are waiting for him to sample something from Alex's haul. =)
Love your Jag. I miss mi ne
This is so satisfying 😌
I always love seeing antique books, the date of publication is usually at the very bottom of the page a few pages in. If not it’s generally in there somewhere 😅 I’ve been collecting Antique books for a few years now aha
I had a 1978 AMC Pacer that I used to deliver custom furniture . No one could believe thier dining table and 6 chairs could be in there, but they were😁
Lots of stuff that could go in the new store!
OMG, Alex! You know who would love those Boston Bruins jerseys? The Raccoon Whisperer, James Blackwood.
Yes he would. He lives in Nova Scotia.