Dear George, Congratulations on reaching the 50G milestone. You deserve so many more subscribers. You are the complete package! With much love and admiration from The Great Lake State of Michigan 🐢
Imagine my surprise while watching old The Dead Files episodes and all of a sudden I hear an unmistakable voice and its you! Talking to Steve and giving your expertise about history...pretty cool George!!!!
Frank L Baum wrote the OZ books. He was just a kid that wanted to run away and join the circus, but his parents turned him into an accountant. His first job was in a sundries store. He was the first person to use display as a way to sell items. He used pots and pans to make the Tin Man in the front window. Dishes became Chinatown. Baum even wrote a book about the uses of display in the retail store. Baum got married and had kids. They would come to the office, he had become the accountant for the department store by then, where he would tell them stories. The Land of OZ was based on the color wheel, yellow Munchkins, blue Meanies and red, hell I'm old and can't remember. Emerald City office furniture company made the furniture in his office. The logo was a frond of Emerald Palm. OZ was the files O through Z. Eventually, he was encouraged to write the books. Hollywood did use some liberties in the making. Dorothy's shoes were silver, but because most of the movie was shot in b and w and only the dreams were in color, the shoes became Ruby Glass.
That is fascinating! I had heard he wanted a showman's life but was hamstrung...but that expressed itself in a pretty cool and different way! I didn't know that he set up window displays that made him think of the characters. The primary colors seemed like a good idea with kids, easy to keep track of who's who. Emerald City!-What an interesting notion. I wonder where they were based. Hollywood took a fair number of liberties, specifically that it was "only a dream" in the movie where the books went on for 40 more titles...I imagine nowadays that would mean 40 sequels, and Liza Minelli would be playing Ozma by now.
Baum's mother in law Matilda Joslyn Gage, a well known suffragist, encouraged him to write the books. Gage is not as well known as the suffragists Anthony and Stanton because they didn't agree with all her views so they kind of cut her out of the narrative of the history of the movement in their writings.
This is your viewer AND subscriber in Texas who continues to attempt to upgrade my membership but can’t seem to make it work! Yes, it’s me, Judith Derington-McConnell! The one who ferrets out all your old uploads and watches when there’s no current videos available to watch. This music is a bit overwhelming but I’m sticking with it. Here you are! Yea!! I’m sure I’ll have a comment on an item or two from this Megamall before this video is over. Good to see you back on TH-cam, I develop a bit of anxiety if you go too long between appearances. Judy ❤🎉❤
Hi there! I am so glad to have you with us. We're here every M/W at 8 pm almost like clockwork (I missed one chat a few weeks ago)...I'm trying hard to catch up on membership stuff. Let me know what the issue you're having is and I will see if I can suggest anything
I’m not a novice when it comes to computers. I read to follow the directions on your home page that should lead to upgrading me from level one to two. BUT IF I WAS SUCCESSFUL, WE WOULDN’T BE HAVING THIS CONVERSATION!
My brother lived in Omaha about a decade ago. His favorite source for incredible vintage buys was called New Life Thrift. I dont remember the location but i do remember that it was an incredible place for mid-century modern furniture.....he foundca set of four Eames fibreglass shell armchairs and a Paul McCobb for Irwin room divider there. Might be worth a trip!
Oh, I so agree on turning things. No money in keeping things for years!! I have a German Symphonion, similar to that music box, from the estate I'm helping with. Hoping to sell it locally, I just can't ship it, heavy. Thanks for another great video.
My dad said use a soap bar to loosen drawers. He was a cabinet maker in Europe and here. We found a nice stanley no 1 plane in our celler. Sold for a thousand dollars
How fun. Every single time I watch your videos I find some more lovely things I don't think I can live without! This time it was the Fostoria Azure Pitcher, and the Hawkes bowl. The pitcher goes for an arm and a leg! Thank you George :)
George, I live in Omaha, Nebraska and I was watching this video and at time stamp 27:13 I bought the white cabinet next to the green door. I took a pic of it on my TV, Brass Armadillo found it in the store and I went and picked it up! Had to tell you. ❤ it. ❤ your vids!
10:24 Muskota Weller line. A favorite! I saw a cloisonné bowl at a shop in Centralia that was like plique a jour but without the clear glass. Some colored enamel creating a pattern and then the rest was empty wire. I meant to ask you about it…
Hey George! Didn't know if I'd make it or not. We've had severe storms, and we've lost electricity twice already. That Mosser Jadeite might not be old, but it is very good glass. I have two of their Northwood molds water sets, and I display them right alongside the Northwood, Imperial, Dugan, etc.. I appreciate Mosser for keeping the old makers' patterns "alive", and they take care their pieces can't be confused with the originals. I really liked those thread cases. Old sewing items, for some reason, really interest me. That green Victorian cordial set is my kind of thing. Fits right in with my interest in beverage sets of all sorts. That Fenton "Heavy Iris" tankard set was pretty, but I'd much prefer an original Dugan set. That's one of three sets I don't have that I'd really like to have. That would be a really nice place to browse and shop! Thanks for the take-along!
I couldn't keep a signal to chat, just made it through myself! I agree Mosser is good, just kind of heavy for my tastes in more modern production. They do very well with larger pieces in my opinion, and the beverage sets make much more sense in the heavy glass than do the butter dishes and things that look more contemporary. I have utmost respect for them not doing exact reproductions of anything! I would prefer the original Dugan to the Fenton set too, but I liked that Victorian set enough to (almost) pull the trigger. I'm glad you got to come along! Stay safe in the T-storms
Oh yes, I adore old sewing items too!❤. I actually purchased a counter top piece which is full of treadle machine needles in wooden cases, the bobbins for different make treadle machines. They are encase in metal with the sizes and it spins. This is attached to tiger oak square base. Had been painted, but have never gotten around to refinishing the wood part. Has sewing needles too. I have a tiny chain link purse my mom got while in the antique business. Happens to be part of a chatalain a seamtress would have worn on a chain that included other sewing items!❤. Glad to find someone with my obsession!😂😂😂
@@TheAntiqueNomad We aren't supposed to have storms today, but they are supposed to start again tomorrow...through the rest of the week. Losing electricity makes it difficult to keep mom's oxygen going 😖 Yes, Mosser glass is quite heavy. The pitchers I have are super-heavy. I have a "Cherry and Cable" and a "Cherry and Lattice" set, and they are both very substantial, in the amount of glass used to make them. They iridise the bottoms of their Carnival Glass, and the old makers didn't do that, so they do take care that their pieces can't be confused with the originals. The iridescence they use reminds me of those large marbles you find in craft and aquarium shops, but it is brilliantly colourful. That Victorian cordial set, and just the fact it was all still together, was a nice find. I'm not sure I could've resisted that one. That mall had some really interesting items.
@@joycleckley2881 Old sewing items have always fascinated me. With me being an artist, I consider sewing an artform, and so much of it has been taken over by mechanical means. That has taken the art and character out of what people worked and put into the art of sewing. My maternal grandmother and mom did a lot of needle work, and they used to make most of their clothes. I used to have several old sewing items, but when I moved here to take care of mom, after dad died, both of us had to drastically thin out our collections, so I had to sell them. I had a 5,000 sq. ft. house, and this house is half that size, so combining mom's and my collections required some major thinning. There are some things I wish neither of us would've had to sell, but I don't regret moving here to take care of mom, at all, so the "things" definitely took a far back seat to that.
George: What you called a “double book stand” was, I believe, for reading large open volumes or ledgers. At the Wisconsin Historical Society I saw them used for reading large bound newspaper volumes.
My grandad was a school custodian, and when I went to "help" him check the school property in Saturdays, we always split a Coke from that very Coke machine. It was in the teacher's lounge--forbidden territory!
Been looking for the uranium glass truck tire ashtray forever! LOVE the funeral car topper! The plique a jour is just gorgeous! And I sure would love that double bookstand for my library. It would go so great with my late 1800s NYC schoolmaster's lecture podium, my barristers and my two book presses. Jacks with shelves in a garage? In NY they are high style in loft living spaces with glass tops! And with prices to match! No to the farm family cannisters. Scary! But I sure would love the cypress knees lamp! Lots of stuff I love here!
I really like the uranium glass truck ashtrays (and World's Fair ashtrays)...and I'd love to have a funeral car topper in an automobilia colleciton! It would indeed go with those items you mention, I have a funny story about a book press I'll have to tell you sometime.
About two weeks after I met my husband, he was sitting at a red light in his van and got slammed from behind. In the back of the van was a book press - a gift for me - which went through the windshield. He went to the hospital - he was okay - and the van was towed. The book press vanished. About a year ago I found one just like it. The second one I have is a bit newer. Would love to hear your bookpress story. I am a fan of Glen Cook - his paperbacks even in bad condition go for a lot. I have them all and my book press came in very handy to bring them back to life a bit. Look for his old paperbacks - the Garrett series ones. They are scarce and highly collectable. @@TheAntiqueNomad
I noticed you had Twin Bing in your cart. Growing up in Nebraska , Bing was one of my favorite candies (Cherry Mash is similar, only too sweet!), but not available everywhere. Whenever my brother comes back from Arizona, he takes home Bing and Runzas (they make and freeze them for travelers).
Turn and burn is where it's at! I hoard eilat jewelry and tend to hold onto precious metals if they were bought well under melt. (taxation-resistant savings account until you cash it out.) Besides, if you hold onto an antique, it might go out of style next week and be worth half of what you paid. (or twice what you paid sometimes, but them's the breaks.)
Just FYI, if you've ever made marmalade, you know the peel is not removed -- it goes in the marmelade! It adds a completely different flavor from what you would get in the fruit alone.
If you come through NJ, let me know. I have a ton of vintage and antiques that I am looking to unload. Moving in the next few years and need to start downsizing.
You were showing a blue bird of happiness, I have one signed by Leo Ward from 1993 and just by accident I found it glows green under black light. I knew the amberina cardinals did as well as the golden canary's glow orange but never knew blue glass as well. I also have a LE Smith blue ashtray that glows green. I'm sure you knew this but I've never heard anyone mention it before.
i would kill for the fenton,we dont have much of it where i live ,or they want an arm and a leg ,i just brought a lamp it is so lovely and the guy gave it to me for a bit less ,he is such a lovely man and did not try to rip me off,i also got some tupper ware from him to,my son drove me out to him and he got some tupper ware,he loves the colur orange green ect ,i have passed something on to him wow,he is 33 and luived with his grandad untill feb,when pop left this world he was 101 and still lived at home so now my son lives there by himself.i love watching u .
When i was nine i was sledding and was struck from behind by a husky boy on a saucer.....shattered my right ankle into 23 pieces and broke my lower leg into a splintered mess.....I live with the pain of it everyday. Im glad to know that they were later banned for being a dangerous, unsafe toy.
Ilove in California and I’ve never seen that Disney style clock if you would have bought that I know so people would buy that Disney never goes out of style ❤😊
Great George video to Share with a friend ! Pass it on 😊
Dear George,
Congratulations on reaching the 50G milestone. You deserve so many more subscribers. You are the complete package!
With much love and admiration from
The Great Lake State of Michigan 🐢
Love pink kitchenware! Great photo of u in thumbnail. U look so happy! Best wishes in all u do.
Wow wild george that mall was excellent❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Im a dealer there at the Omaha Brass Armadillo, the boith with thw velvet conquistador. I'm so hinoted yiu visited. Safe travels!
Love the repurpose idea of carriage for laundry basket. Thank you for the tour, George.
Great Video George!❤
Thanks! 😀
😊 it was so wonderful to meet you finally in Centralia this past weekend! Eva and Denise. Thanks!
Congratulations on reaching 50K subscribers! Thank you for sharing your adventures with all of us.
Thank you too! You make it possible.
Love that you show different things and their prices. Thanks.
Thanks! I don't always show price, sometimes it's more about the story but I try to do some of both
Imagine my surprise while watching old The Dead Files episodes and all of a sudden I hear an unmistakable voice and its you! Talking to Steve and giving your expertise about history...pretty cool George!!!!
I love a well organized antique mall that plays golden oldies on a nice sound system!
I love your video's George, thank you ❤
Good evening everyone 🦩🌴🌞
I love Westmoreland glass. I have quite a bit of it but that red was AWESOME.
Red is a good color for them!
I really enjoyed this video. You have such a fantastic amount of knowledge.😊😊
Frank L Baum wrote the OZ books. He was just a kid that wanted to run away and join the circus, but his parents turned him into an accountant. His first job was in a sundries store. He was the first person to use display as a way to sell items. He used pots and pans to make the Tin Man in the front window. Dishes became Chinatown. Baum even wrote a book about the uses of display in the retail store.
Baum got married and had kids. They would come to the office, he had become the accountant for the department store by then, where he would tell them stories. The Land of OZ was based on the color wheel, yellow Munchkins, blue Meanies and red, hell I'm old and can't remember.
Emerald City office furniture company made the furniture in his office. The logo was a frond of Emerald Palm. OZ was the files O through Z.
Eventually, he was encouraged to write the books. Hollywood did use some liberties in the making. Dorothy's shoes were silver, but because most of the movie was shot in b and w and only the dreams were in color, the shoes became Ruby Glass.
That is fascinating! I had heard he wanted a showman's life but was hamstrung...but that expressed itself in a pretty cool and different way! I didn't know that he set up window displays that made him think of the characters. The primary colors seemed like a good idea with kids, easy to keep track of who's who. Emerald City!-What an interesting notion. I wonder where they were based. Hollywood took a fair number of liberties, specifically that it was "only a dream" in the movie where the books went on for 40 more titles...I imagine nowadays that would mean 40 sequels, and Liza Minelli would be playing Ozma by now.
@@TheAntiqueNomad
The reds were Winkies. Cognitive moments are getting fewer and far between now.
@@danielclaeys7598 So sorry, but sounds like you have been blessed with a lot to remember. Thank you for the lesson.
Baum's mother in law Matilda Joslyn
Gage, a well known suffragist, encouraged him to write the books. Gage is not as well known as the suffragists Anthony and Stanton because they didn't agree with all her views so they kind of cut her out of the narrative of the history of the movement in their writings.
Thanks!
Thank you so much, Jan! I'm glad to be able to bring you things from all over the country to see
Fun video George! I would love to visit a Brass Armadillo! Thanks for sharing
I have never see those colored glass cats! I love them especially the blue one!
Never doubt the craftiness of a thief. 19:27.
15:29 ooh! I can’t tell-do you remember how much that Casper game was? So cool!
$24?
I wish I could shop with you every day! I loved seeing all of these pieces!❤
I like the red deco bowl it was beautiful ❤
Mmmmm Twin Bing candy bars are so yummy! I would have bought one too! Haven't had one in years.
Great video! Now, I miss my Fisher-Price farmhouse from my childhood.
Aww...well, you might get another chance!
You brought back memories I used to shop there all the time my late husband
This is your viewer AND subscriber in Texas who continues to attempt to upgrade my membership but can’t seem to make it work! Yes, it’s me, Judith Derington-McConnell! The one who ferrets out all your old uploads and watches when there’s no current videos available to watch. This music is a bit overwhelming but I’m sticking with it. Here you are! Yea!! I’m sure I’ll have a comment on an item or two from this Megamall before this video is over. Good to see you back on TH-cam, I develop a bit of anxiety if you go too long between appearances. Judy ❤🎉❤
Hi there! I am so glad to have you with us. We're here every M/W at 8 pm almost like clockwork (I missed one chat a few weeks ago)...I'm trying hard to catch up on membership stuff. Let me know what the issue you're having is and I will see if I can suggest anything
I’m not a novice when it comes to computers. I read to follow the directions on your home page that should lead to upgrading me from level one to two. BUT IF I WAS SUCCESSFUL, WE WOULDN’T BE HAVING THIS CONVERSATION!
George you need a book on all your travels I love it 🎉
I hope to write that someday!
What a nice collection of unusual and interesting pieces. An excellent shopping experience. Thanks George ❤
I LOVE TWIN BINGS!!
We definitely had those saucer sleds. I also had to look up why not to eat cotton seeds. Lol. Ectrastan. Hahahaha.
Great video George! Thanks for sharing!
I had the flying disc. Envy of friends. We lived on farm about an hour from Kalamazoo.
I always wanted one! My cousins from Battle Creek had one.
Really enjoy these tours of these antique shops!
Fantastic place🥰
My brother lived in Omaha about a decade ago. His favorite source for incredible vintage buys was called New Life Thrift. I dont remember the location but i do remember that it was an incredible place for mid-century modern furniture.....he foundca set of four Eames fibreglass shell armchairs and a Paul McCobb for Irwin room divider there. Might be worth a trip!
Ooh that sounds like my next stop in Omaha!
Oh, I so agree on turning things. No money in keeping things for years!! I have a German Symphonion, similar to that music box, from the estate I'm helping with. Hoping to sell it locally, I just can't ship it, heavy. Thanks for another great video.
The Nuns! The Have Gun will Travel lunchbox. Just a wonderful wonderland 🙌🏻I got my son the Firestone ashtray for his birthday.
I like all those! The Firestone ashtray is cool
Omg George, had I known you were in Omaha I would have come to greet you! You are amazing, love your videos and expertise!!
Thank you George. You take us to such interesting places.
My dad said use a soap bar to loosen drawers. He was a cabinet maker in Europe and here. We found a nice stanley no 1 plane in our celler. Sold for a thousand dollars
“Ect.astan” hahaha. Good video, as always.
How fun. Every single time I watch your videos I find some more lovely things I don't think I can live without! This time it was the Fostoria Azure Pitcher, and the Hawkes bowl. The pitcher goes for an arm and a leg! Thank you George :)
George, I live in Omaha, Nebraska and I was watching this video and at time stamp 27:13 I bought the white cabinet next to the green door. I took a pic of it on my TV, Brass Armadillo found it in the store and I went and picked it up! Had to tell you. ❤ it. ❤ your vids!
Hello from Beach Park Ilinois
10:24 Muskota Weller line. A favorite! I saw a cloisonné bowl at a shop in Centralia that was like plique a jour but without the clear glass. Some colored enamel creating a pattern and then the rest was empty wire. I meant to ask you about it…
Thank you, Muskota! Good i.d.
@@TheAntiqueNomad very beautiful stuff in that line. Someday…
Congrats on 50k!!
Hey George! Didn't know if I'd make it or not. We've had severe storms, and we've lost electricity twice already. That Mosser Jadeite might not be old, but it is very good glass. I have two of their Northwood molds water sets, and I display them right alongside the Northwood, Imperial, Dugan, etc.. I appreciate Mosser for keeping the old makers' patterns "alive", and they take care their pieces can't be confused with the originals. I really liked those thread cases. Old sewing items, for some reason, really interest me. That green Victorian cordial set is my kind of thing. Fits right in with my interest in beverage sets of all sorts. That Fenton "Heavy Iris" tankard set was pretty, but I'd much prefer an original Dugan set. That's one of three sets I don't have that I'd really like to have. That would be a really nice place to browse and shop! Thanks for the take-along!
I couldn't keep a signal to chat, just made it through myself! I agree Mosser is good, just kind of heavy for my tastes in more modern production. They do very well with larger pieces in my opinion, and the beverage sets make much more sense in the heavy glass than do the butter dishes and things that look more contemporary. I have utmost respect for them not doing exact reproductions of anything! I would prefer the original Dugan to the Fenton set too, but I liked that Victorian set enough to (almost) pull the trigger. I'm glad you got to come along! Stay safe in the T-storms
Oh yes, I adore old sewing items too!❤. I actually purchased a counter top piece which is full of treadle machine needles in wooden cases, the bobbins for different make treadle machines. They are encase in metal with the sizes and it spins. This is attached to tiger oak square base. Had been painted, but have never gotten around to refinishing the wood part. Has sewing needles too. I have a tiny chain link purse my mom got while in the antique business. Happens to be part of a chatalain a seamtress would have worn on a chain that included other sewing items!❤. Glad to find someone with my obsession!😂😂😂
@@TheAntiqueNomad We aren't supposed to have storms today, but they are supposed to start again tomorrow...through the rest of the week. Losing electricity makes it difficult to keep mom's oxygen going 😖 Yes, Mosser glass is quite heavy. The pitchers I have are super-heavy. I have a "Cherry and Cable" and a "Cherry and Lattice" set, and they are both very substantial, in the amount of glass used to make them. They iridise the bottoms of their Carnival Glass, and the old makers didn't do that, so they do take care that their pieces can't be confused with the originals. The iridescence they use reminds me of those large marbles you find in craft and aquarium shops, but it is brilliantly colourful. That Victorian cordial set, and just the fact it was all still together, was a nice find. I'm not sure I could've resisted that one. That mall had some really interesting items.
@@joycleckley2881 Old sewing items have always fascinated me. With me being an artist, I consider sewing an artform, and so much of it has been taken over by mechanical means. That has taken the art and character out of what people worked and put into the art of sewing. My maternal grandmother and mom did a lot of needle work, and they used to make most of their clothes. I used to have several old sewing items, but when I moved here to take care of mom, after dad died, both of us had to drastically thin out our collections, so I had to sell them. I had a 5,000 sq. ft. house, and this house is half that size, so combining mom's and my collections required some major thinning. There are some things I wish neither of us would've had to sell, but I don't regret moving here to take care of mom, at all, so the "things" definitely took a far back seat to that.
I hope you are safe from all the storms George. ❤️
I have shopped here many times!
George: What you called a “double book stand” was, I believe, for reading large open volumes or ledgers. At the Wisconsin Historical Society I saw them used for reading large bound newspaper volumes.
My grandad was a school custodian, and when I went to "help" him check the school property in Saturdays, we always split a Coke from that very Coke machine. It was in the teacher's lounge--forbidden territory!
Karen .. That’s a beautiful memory! 🙏🏻
Been looking for the uranium glass truck tire ashtray forever! LOVE the funeral car topper! The plique a jour is just gorgeous! And I sure would love that double bookstand for my library. It would go so great with my late 1800s NYC schoolmaster's lecture podium, my barristers and my two book presses. Jacks with shelves in a garage? In NY they are high style in loft living spaces with glass tops! And with prices to match! No to the farm family cannisters. Scary! But I sure would love the cypress knees lamp! Lots of stuff I love here!
I really like the uranium glass truck ashtrays (and World's Fair ashtrays)...and I'd love to have a funeral car topper in an automobilia colleciton! It would indeed go with those items you mention, I have a funny story about a book press I'll have to tell you sometime.
About two weeks after I met my husband, he was sitting at a red light in his van and got slammed from behind. In the back of the van was a book press - a gift for me - which went through the windshield. He went to the hospital - he was okay - and the van was towed. The book press vanished. About a year ago I found one just like it. The second one I have is a bit newer. Would love to hear your bookpress story. I am a fan of Glen Cook - his paperbacks even in bad condition go for a lot. I have them all and my book press came in very handy to bring them back to life a bit. Look for his old paperbacks - the Garrett series ones. They are scarce and highly collectable. @@TheAntiqueNomad
Wow that is quite a story, very interesting@@persiphonehellecat
I noticed you had Twin Bing in your cart. Growing up in Nebraska , Bing was one of my favorite candies (Cherry Mash is similar, only too sweet!), but not available everywhere. Whenever my brother comes back from Arizona, he takes home Bing and Runzas (they make and freeze them for travelers).
Turn and burn is where it's at! I hoard eilat jewelry and tend to hold onto precious metals if they were bought well under melt. (taxation-resistant savings account until you cash it out.) Besides, if you hold onto an antique, it might go out of style next week and be worth half of what you paid. (or twice what you paid sometimes, but them's the breaks.)
I would like to see more McCoy cookie jars
Hope you enjoyed Nebraska!
Just FYI, if you've ever made marmalade, you know the peel is not removed -- it goes in the marmelade! It adds a completely different flavor from what you would get in the fruit alone.
The one in the Des Moines Iowa area is great
My mother had a pram in a clear plastic box on the roof overhang to show when she was a licensed babysitter and daycare.
Oh that's clever!
Love that!!👍
What a CUTE idea!!!
If you come through NJ, let me know. I have a ton of vintage and antiques that I am looking to unload. Moving in the next few years and need to start downsizing.
You were showing a blue bird of happiness, I have one signed by Leo Ward from 1993 and just by accident I found it glows green under black light. I knew the amberina cardinals did as well as the golden canary's glow orange but never knew blue glass as well. I also have a LE Smith blue ashtray that glows green. I'm sure you knew this but I've never heard anyone mention it before.
Thank you!
😊😊😊😊😊
👋 😊
Remember to click Like, 👍 thumbs-up
i would kill for the fenton,we dont have much of it where i live ,or they want an arm and a leg ,i just brought a lamp it is so lovely and the guy gave it to me for a bit less ,he is such a lovely man and did not try to rip me off,i also got some tupper ware from him to,my son drove me out to him and he got some tupper ware,he loves the colur orange green ect ,i have passed something on to him wow,he is 33 and luived with his grandad untill feb,when pop left this world he was 101 and still lived at home so now my son lives there by himself.i love watching u .
Our flying saucers (name we used)🛸 were made out of metal great fun and very fast. 🙂
When i was nine i was sledding and was struck from behind by a husky boy on a saucer.....shattered my right ankle into 23 pieces and broke my lower leg into a splintered mess.....I live with the pain of it everyday. Im glad to know that they were later banned for being a dangerous, unsafe toy.
Dangerous sled.memories
Sorry I missed the chat again. I was in the ER tonight…. My sister is I’ll.😢
❤😊
I really hope we can one day make more products in the United States
❤
Ilove in California and I’ve never seen that Disney style clock if you would have bought that I know so people would buy that Disney never goes out of style ❤😊
T W I N B I N G S ?
I thought I knew every candybar available in the USA?
Soneone please describe it's deliciousness. 😂
Back in The ussr you dont know how lucky you are boy
Hi George n xeno y'all have booth in Springfield Ohio this Sept
50k🎉🎉🎉
So is that Heinz Mince meat the British version? Sort fruits soaked in alcohol with some suet? Or actual minced meat? Just wondering.
Hagen renaker closed their doors in December 2021 😞👎🏻
The Pram would make a great cooler for beverages at a baby shower. ✌🏼𝙈𝙪𝙘𝙝 𝙡𝙤𝙫𝙚 𝙛𝙧𝙤𝙢 𝙑𝙚𝙧𝙢𝙤𝙣𝙩 𝙐𝙎𝘼