Endless Vintage Thrifting & Flea Market Deals

Long before you get to Packwood, the yard sales start popping up along Highway 12. We're in a tiny little place called Glenoma and we are going to the Firefighters yard sale. For a lot of organizations like this, this is their big annual fundraiser because so many people come down Highway 12 on Memorial Weekend and Labor Day Weekend every year for the Packwood sale. And I have found some things at some of these sales on the way, so we're gonna take a little time. They obviously have been saving up all year for this. Coleman Temp for $30. Nestle advertising ice cream cooler only $5. Hmm, I wouldn't have packed my big plastic cooler if I'd known I was going to see that. This looks like it's hand carved and hand painted, possibly locally. No artist's attribution on that one. Lots of detail. I have to say for the price, they're very good. Old 1950s or 60s set of geese here, but when then has flown its last flight? Kitty cat. Something handmade, but cute. This is made of Mount St. Helens ash and we are very close to Mount St. Helens here. Sort of like a hen on nest is this turkey. These originally were done by Cambridge Glass and then other companies picked it up afterwards. I think this one might be Indiana. I don't see a price. More kitties! Well, this one is not very old, but it is certainly fun. Made in China. Looking to see if any of these have age, but no is the answer. This one is Mexican and a dollar. That's pretty cute. Might have to have that. Mom wants you to brush your teeth, hang up your towel, pick up your clothes, flush the toilet, turn off the light, and remember she loves you. And she loves nagging. Okay, the hard hat is not anything real special. Shelves. Another hard hat. This is from Champion Lumber. Let's see what we have on the glass table. Lots of candle holders and basic vases. This little guy here. I think this is conlef. Good color. I bet it's cheap. Hanging lamps from the early 80s. Lily lamps from the early 80s. Mauve lamps from the early 80s. All right, let's see what's here. 40 star flag. They want $200 for that. Hand-painted Japanese decanter from the 60s. Old presto canner. Kind of a cool Hamilton Beach shaded plunder under there. Early toaster with an Art Deco look there for $10. We're headed into the other hall. There is more sheet music. Southern Nights. I see one cute afghan with these little setters for $4. I don't see anything vintage in the clothes yet. Cute little collection. I think this stays here. There is some furniture for sale. Nice solid oak. Well, we're starting our very first box. Our first stop. We paid $8.50 and we got the Mount St. Helens ashware bell, the cap from Bexico, the crackle glass, and this Lennox piece which is before 1953 because it has the blue mark. Back in Kentucky, they have highway sales where people set up yard and garage sales over a 100 or 200 or 400 mile stretch. Here it's just the few towns approaching Packwood, but there's things to find including your very own light post. White Rock Bottlers Company. That's a neat old crate. They want $25 for that. In the middle of all these rather plain bags is something that looks like a Panamanian mola made in the 1970s or 80s and turned into a purse. Lots of coats. I thought it was going to be a coat day, but it isn't. I was hoping maybe I'd see some Pendleton on here. Japanese puzzle box, but it looks like it's lost a piece or two. Pyrex. Yes, the hornblower pattern. That's cute, but it's just cups. Silver electroplate. Porky pig. Triple volt razors. Quiff loader. American can. Cute little oiler. That's actually a pretty neat piece. $25 is probably a fair price for it. All right, let's see what we have down this aisle. A couple of Impoli pieces. They want $55 for the jar, though. That is retail plus. You will see prices all over the place. Really cheap, really expensive, and some in-betweens, but most people price for flea market. Red Wing. Cute creamer there. I like that, but not $80 worth. Bohemian Vlass. Ardco Harvest. More Impoli. Homer Loughlin. They certainly do have some old things, but boy, they have them priced... I would price them in the store or higher in most cases. $30 on the trunk face. Yeah, not seeing a lot of deals here. This is Duncan and Miller in the chartreuse from the 50s. $10 they have on that. Tiffin Vlass face, but the flowers are worn. Fenton, Dragon, and Lotus. This is 1910s Carnival Glass. Pretty in the sun, but boy, $75. Wow. Yeah, I think we're leaving most of this behind. This is Viking, and if it had the oval flower arranger, that would be great, but it's missing. A couple people sharing this area, so we'll see if the prices are a little friendlier here, although I was happy to get the purse for $5. Now this is fun. You almost never see it with the box, and they're asking $40, but darn, I was thinking this would be the fun Carnival Circus glasses, and it's just sort of a plain set. Nice box, though. 16 millimeter. I always tell people these sell for more than the 8 millimeter, and they're asking $60, so they understand that too. $25 on the picnic basket. Old bicycle parts. My friend I used to set up near at Packwood when I was doing the show would have been all over this stuff because he restores bikes, and he all 50. $2. Wish they wouldn't put tape on it. For sitting, welding, working, or drinking beer, children would like two. Hmm, I don't know any children who are welding, working, or drinking beer, but they're $15 each. Ah, a coat cooler. A real one. This square shape is a little more unusual to find. It would have been for a small store. They're asking $400. It obviously needs restoration, but it's a good candidate for it. Neat silver woman's bike. Has some nice features, like the basket and the light. A sport flight. This looks like 1950s. An old Texaco oiler from some sort of a garage. That looks like 1950s. Very old cast iron bed. A single from sometime around 1890. Some warning lights. Some folding boat seats. Fan belt hanger for $80. Copper boiler. These have definitely gone up in price. They're asking one and a quarter for that. Different kinds of parking meters. The roads, and then the park-o-meter that we see a lot. This one has the key, which means that, yes, you could use it as a bank because you can get into it. $65. Pepsi carrier. Looks like it's got the old bottles in it too. Single dot from the late 50s. Browns crystal duster for dusting your garden with pesticides. Some neat old mashbox and early hot wheels. The beatnik bandit, which is this little guy here, is the one they want $20 for. This is probably a red blind. Yeah, that's an early one. Pretty good condition overall. One thing about these sorts of meats is that people sometimes weave some tall tales. They told me this came from a woman who traveled in the 20s through the 40s, so it must be really old. It has a YKK zipper from Japan made in the 1970s. And there's another sale across the street. We have literally gone a hundred feet since we left the fire hall. I see an old over sofa lamp from the 1970s behind this tree. These are really fun. They're actually making them again, but I think this one is original. It says made in Italy, where they designed them originally around 1980. Chalkboard chalk in color. You could use that with the chalkboard I have to sell. Old washstand pitcher with the florals. Noble TWC company. No hustling allowed. There's another turkey. Ammo canisters for $20 a piece. $15 on the extinguisher isn't bad. Those aren't exactly the kind people really love, but they would buy those. $25 on the tractor seat. I see some people putting really big prices on these lamps. This one's $15. They're from about 1970. They came in various colors. $15 is actually a very good price. One thing I've got to remember is that there are a whole lot of shopping opportunities coming ahead. So, I could have bought that lamp for $15. I probably should have. I'm sure I could put $45 on it and sell it fairly quickly. You know, keep some powder dry, because if it's not a really screaming deal, there's going to be things that are either better quality or cheap, cheap, cheap. Yes, I am still in Glenoma. This itty-bitty little town has a ton of stuff to see. Tux cooling pads. This looks a little more like younger family stuff. Lots of kids clothes. A chameleon cage. Yeah, I would need to ask questions. Mid-century furniture here. $10 on the little chest of drawers. Double boiler for $5. Shotgun shells. Lots of kid stuff again. Ooh, a dollar for this. Now, if it had a Levi's tag. But this is Chinese made. Well, not to be outdone, the Randall fire department in EMS. Randall and Glenoma are the two towns west of Packwood. They're having a flea market here, too. Now, this is pretty neat. They want $2.25 for it, but it is all hand done. The spoon carving tells us it's from about 1880. Some nice doilies and linens. I like the pillows. $10 each. The butterfly is really cute, out of about 1930. The cottage is sweet. You know, these might sell for $20 in the right place. Lewis and Clark Caverns, I always like when they have the date. Monte Cristo is a ghost town in Washington. College of Puget Sound has become the University of Puget Sound. Has a very well thought of law school. Virginia City, Nevada. These are kind of neat. I wonder how much they are. Old Washington Huskies pennant. A bunch of Seattle high school buttons for somebody who apparently went to West Seattle. Oh yes, here's some old Schroeders. This was the price guide before eBay came along. Some of these are still pretty useful, especially sterling silver flatware because you can identify your patterns pretty easily with that. Powder and bullet scale is $35. These all seem like retail prices, although the stuff is cute. Benton glass shoe for $12. Grapefruit spoons. That's why you see this shape and also the point, so you can break into the rind. $75 on the travel set. Some nice jewelry. I'll have to ask about prices. I'm not sure these are going to be affordable, but we will find out because I see some really neat stuff, especially these larger rhinestones. These look like Judy Leaf to say lots of rivets and awkward looking silver branches. Well, she was impressed with the rhinestones as I was, but this one is Parklane. Parklane is a pretty decent company and it's enamel and it's cute and it was $6. I've been mentioning that Reverewear is good to get. One of the things you want to look for are multiple attachments on the handles. They got lighter and went to single attachments later on. Bunch of RV patches there and CDs. Bunch of tents set up back here, so we'll see what's in them. Glass washboards, just like Packwood itself. Two-thirds of it is going to be just miscellaneous stuff and then there'll be some antiques and vintage as well. I like that sign. I'll ask about those. Hefty old anvil. Well, so far I haven't found any bargains out here, but we'll keep looking. Plus all of this is modern and not necessarily real. Old games, an old jug that's got a big crack. The Mount Vernon banjo clock from the 30s. Old sewing machine, but I've got a couple of those already. Loads of wig figurines and more patches. Signed Superbowl helmet, that's cool. $10 on the single spur, but that's newer. Lots of postcards, so you could just spend all day looking through stuff like this. Well, I found something good in every single place that we've gone, but I am ready to get to Packwood. Well, welcome to the other half of the Packwood flea market. I don't usually find as many pure antique and vintage dealers, but the bargains are usually good on this side of town when we do find things, so let's go take a look. This is where the mall of Packwood moved, as this group of dealers calls themselves. We might see a few things that are up our alley, and we might see some really cheap prices, like a dollar on the windy glass. Planters Nut and Chocolate Company of Willisbury, Pennsylvania. This is before the Planters Peanut Man came around, so this is going to be from about 1910. It's in okay shape overall. They're asking $1.25. Shuttlecocks, $4. If you play badminton, buttons, buttons. They've sorted some out here. I don't see anything that goes back to Victorian times, or any rhinestone, which are what I look for. Oh, too bad this is as is. Very pretty Czech glass with the threading. 1930s, but threading tended to get damaged, and this is missing some. Sorrento tray. This one is $20, so we're getting down in price. Some nice embroidery here. I like the bow knot. She's very cute, but she has a little stain. Quilt. This looks like a topper for $35. Here's some late 80s Santa Fe style for you. Fisher Price. People have caught on to these sets. They want $45 and $55. My quilter friend would probably go nuts for this fabric, but what I like is the old crown zipper, the holder itself, from about 1960. That's pretty neat. Pirates Town and Country here. Islands in the Sky by Arthur C. Clark. It's got the dust jacket. There's also these various science fiction guild books from the 60s. This one's priced at $12. That bowling pin is trying to hide so you don't knock it down. Look at that. A dash pod from an Edsel. Let's see if there's any non-plastic emblems. That one's plastic. That one's plastic. I think we found a whole box of plastic. That's why they're only $2. This old piece, they're only asking $40 and it's got the stand. It's definitely a little corroded, but these still are popular. Old Oregon license plates. Question, is this $20 item alexandrite glass? Let's see if we can see it in another light and whether it changes color. I'm pretty sure this one would. It is Chinese made though, so more recent than I usually buy. Sventon shoes. $15 painted. $10 each if not. The potential deals in there would be the ones with Fritz, the green one, and the blue one on the far left. Of course, that also depends on who painted them. 1930s era blue glass. 30s and 40s. Evening in Paris. The hat is the best deal I see. Speaking of blue, this cat is very blue. American bisque perhaps with that bottom. Ah, the cockatiels. $35 is not a bad price. If it was a little less, I'd want to send this to Florida. Might be a lane of California. $50 is a pretty decent price for a 30s silver plate set, and they have a dollar each on some other ones that would match. This is Pacific Stoneware out of Portland. $15 from the 70s. Very good price on furniture again. That mirror is just sitting behind it, I think, but that is $179. The marble top dresser there. Well, there's already more antique and vintage in this section than I remember because the Mall of Hackwood was another antique focused group, and they had to move when the hotel was purchased because the hotel has the land now. 10 pieces of Franciscan for only $3.20 each. That's certainly cheap enough. And it's the gloss, which wore a lot better than the matte. Hobnail footed vase. That's Fenton's. There's the thumbprint next to it. They've got $12.50 and $11. Those are pretty good deals. I love the old bark cloth sewing baskets. This is fun. $15. There's the snap. Could use it as a purse, I suppose. $70 on the Manhattan set from the 30s with all the pink inserts. The pink is harder to find. Holds a little red writing hood. Not only do the pieces have to be in good condition, but then the value depends on the decal. Poinsettias are some of the most expensive. Blue Ridge is fun in wall racks. Even if you don't use it, it's a nice color spot on the wall, it's all hand painted. So it is art of the sort. Lots of Shawnee salt and pepper shakers. Vintage drapes. Yes, this looks like something that would have come out of a hunting lodge in the 1970s, perhaps. I actually like these better. They are very 70s in color and very pothiester feeling. Cute heart-shaped Valentine's box. $15 is not a bad price. These older ones actually sell pretty well, especially around that time of year. Painted milk bottles are still pretty collectible. People still seem to like these. Indian Hill Farm Dairy from Greenville, Maine. Telephone 76-2. $22. Settle Salicylic Acid by Upjohn Company. Janet Upjohn is a friend of mine in Seattle who sold jewelry for a long time. She was related to them. This is cool. A Singer sewing machine crate from Great Britain. Lots more buttons. Metal buttons. Vintage stuff. Lots of sewing notions. $6 pins in this case. Antique garnet pin for $22.50. Now that's kind of tempting. I think I'm going to ask to see that. They have this cool Flamingo mirror for $185. This mirror is pretty neat. Here too, the antique mirror for $22.50. That's an awfully good deal. Those are great though. That is in really nice shape. Oh wow, that's awesome. I know, you wonder, right? Did they not like it or dad liked it more than they did? Yeah, because this is the one that actually does the communication. It's got all the stuff on top. That's really cool. I don't think that's an outrageous price for this new in the box. Like a walkie-talkie, so yeah, you'd have to have two. Morse code. Ah, that is fun. It has the wheels for the trailer. It's hardly been played with. Often broken. These are Atchit bottle stoppers. Back when you would need a bottle stopper in an effervescent thing like champagne or sparkling wine. One is Charles de Gaulle. One is Churchill. His cigar seems to be missing. And the one in the middle is at an hour and these are $35 each out of the 50s. It's so cool to know that they are still doing this show here and they bought this field so that they would always have a place to go. And you can come and join the Bad Girls Club. No shoes, $125 each. That is not a bad price at all. Bunch of Tonka trucks from my generation. We showed you these the last time we were here and he's made more. These antler chandlers are pretty impressive and they definitely look like something that you would expect in this part of the country. A lot of people are moving up to this area now and buying winter homes, vacation homes, ski homes. Packwood is changing a lot. Cool rodeo cowboy there, $20. Somebody made that out of a bunch of horseshoes and other metal parts. Good price on these. These stars, they have a candle holder in one side and a planter in the other. $15 on the bandsaw is a good price. This is fun. It vaguely looks like Denbigh from England with those great flowers. It is actually Stratford made in England. Good luck. I got a desiccated cow skull from this space once. They just get all sorts of crazy things and you never know what could be in these boxes. The Disneyland back scratcher. Says Walt Disney Productions so it has some age. I think I'll inquire. Cool world map. A Hunza handmade elephant. That's really fun. He's definitely got more over here. Twist drills. It is not for WD-40 but it's an interesting enough case. People have a lot of fun here. Some people come and play scavenger hunt. Some play find the best thing you can for $5 and then we'll sit down at dinner and compare. It's just really a very convivial atmosphere here. Blue chairs are cool out of some old diner. They're asking $50 for the set of four. That's a really good price. Boy, if I had a dinette table to go with them that'd be a good combination. Signatures of accordion players. That's a limited market but it could be interesting. Nice column turned into a plant stand. $165. That looks like it's from about 1900. This is a handsome casserole. I'll be gentle here. It's heavy porcelain. Not a headache. Yeah, good quality. They tend to make things that look older than they are. It's probably 40 years old. Ah, cute salt and pepper shakers. We've got elephants and bunnies. Chips. A mouse and cheese. Grendelier. Sebring, Ohio. Interesting. I haven't heard of that company but I bet they were connected to the other Sebring companies like Royal Copley and Sebring Pottery and I think Windsor was from there. This is a neat humidor with the chieftain and the headdress. Firing crack. That's not actually damage. It's just because it was thick and the steam didn't come out. This is going to date to about 1910. Be curious about that piece. Very pretty Roseville piece here too. I always like that combination of the stripes with the blossoms. I'm not sure who this studio potter was but I like the piece. And this is only the second time I've seen one of the Turkish shoeshine stands. They've got $345 on that. Here's some neat coal shuttles. Cast iron and nice enameling in the Art Nouveau pattern. Thomas ship spell clock for 125. It's older than the other ones you see around it. Quartz crystals, geodes, other minerals. Bitsonite from a mine in Sinaloa. I have not seen this before. Guy de Bouthiers. Don't know the artist but I like the image. All right, a bunch of older toys here. Nylint in the box. The Nylint Classics. That's going to be from the 80s. Taka Rogue Raider for $80. Another one for $90. This one's $150 but it has the second piece. $45 on the Famous Chief. Cool, an Army Signal Corps 1943 amplifier so that they could broadcast in the field. It's got the tripod and the mouthpiece and everything you would need. $150 in the original case. It's actually a fairly reasonable price for what it is. Pack saddle. I sold a lot of these up here for about $75 each over my years here. Bear trap saddle. That's referring to the shape and style. $150 seems like a good price. Well, I'm taking this back to the car and somebody approved of my purchase because he offered me more money than I paid for it but I think I can do better. Everything else I got was small and a total of $12 for all of those pieces you see. I'm going to take a quick break in the car before we go see yet more flea market and while I'm doing that if you could click thumbs up to like this video that really does help us with YouTube. Please do subscribe if you haven't then you can click the bell to be notified of future videos. We do all sorts of fun stuff in the antique and vintage world and if you're interested in direct chat with me or some of the other perks of memberships well check out the membership link under the dashed line in the description of this or any of my videos. Right behind this fun Mexican restaurant is a space full of cool old antique furniture and crystal and some other things. The settee is a nice size. I like this sideboard. It's oak from Seattle. Standard furniture back when they were making furniture in Seattle about 1910. Very pretty mahogany and leather tucked rocker. This is unusual. Victorian usually don't see a leather back splat. Liberty blue. This was very popular in the 70s. You could get it in the grocery stores by saving receipts and you paid extra for the serving pieces which are more valuable now. $150 on this cute 1920s dresser with the tracery. Secretary desk here from the 1920s with the carving and a nice little ice cream chair set with the oak top table. I did just sell a piece while I was standing here so furniture does sell here. You just have to be able to hold it for people to come pick up later when it's not quite so busy. You gotta be okay with crowds if you come to this event. I think we have just two fields left to go. You see the sign that says Mount Rainier National Park is seven miles away because there's Mount Rainier. And here's more stuff. Gibson girls. This was out of a set of lithographs made around 1910. William Nilly from the 1950s. This is F&F Plastics. They're the same ones who did the Aunt Jemima and Uncle Nose series. Cool lamp base. I like the purple but I don't want to rewire it. Lots of little thumb planes. Lucky Louie lures were salmon lures made in Seattle. There it is in the original box. They're asking $20 a piece on those. Axolotls. $25. This looks more encouraging. I see some old stuff right up at the front including the Columbia tourist bike from about 1970. A bunch of lightly stained patterned glass. These have practically zero wear though and a lot were made in the 1980s so I'm suspicious of those. These are nice with the silver overlay. I especially like this piece. Actually a different company. I'm sure that they decorated on various planks. And there's the teapot. I'm going to ask about this because it's not like the others. $25 each on the Matryoshka dolls. It's going to depend on the age whether these would be a buy. I looked for things that were USSR made. If it doesn't say that I have to assume they're newer. They are very pleasant looking but not one has the USSR mark so I'm thinking they're pretty new. Blasi Studio GES 01. It's got a chip though. That one is unsigned. Just like Studio Pottery I'm really looking for signed pieces. This one is Caithness. Concentrix. Kind of worn on the high points though. A cool desiccated boathouse sign. We're going to find out the price on that. I paid $5 for the interesting bowl with the silver overlay and they're going to find out about the tea set. Well this is a cool sign too but I like my boathouse sign. If you want to remember the golden arches every time you eat you could put that in your kitchen for 400 bucks. There's from an old Hudson car. McDonald's kitchens that you can play house with or restaurant I guess. $35 each. Apparently they got a big collection of McDonald's stuff out of Selah, Washington. Beer trays are more recent vintage. The Schlitz is probably 1980 but it's a little scratched. That's a good price otherwise. And Lawrence Wook and the Lennon sisters. I remember being very confused as a child because Lennon was a Russian and then there were the Lennon sisters and they were on TV. I didn't get that for a while. All right we've got a bunch of old stuff in this space. Tiffany's Resort on Curlew Lake in Republic, Washington. That's way off in the corner of the state. New Joe's in San Francisco. Casino 93 in Jackpot, Nevada. All my sins are ran out. So I like these decorated glasses because they have color as well as the gold. I don't see a maker name on them. Looks like there is a set of seven missing a yellow. Looks like some Belgian desco wear here. They actually were the market leader above Les Frisees for a long time. I don't see marks on these but I'm pretty sure these handles are the clue. This one's been cooked in a little bit hard. There's our mark. Later versions are a little lightweight comparatively. This is Indiana glass. The Blanco ones have a more pronounced curve. Now this is the cutest piece of Floridiana I've seen in a while. Hello. Hello. How are you doing? Good. How are you? How much is this? I'm gonna have to go back to the car with the bag and the big board now. But on the way I'm gonna stop and chop this because this looks interesting. Ship's porthole for $95 is not a bad price actually. If it was brass that'd be a cheap price. Old Ford oiler. This looks like some sort of a visible carburetor. As you can lubricate your company, Ford, for inflating your tires. You had to have stuff to take with you in the old days because roads were bad and services were sparse. This is McCoy. Triple tulip $35 is a fair price. This guy has a snout on him. Let's see what we can find. K. I don't know K, but that's a face that would make you think twice about eating that cookie I think. Old steel banks. We have the Aviator here based on Charles Lindbergh. $65. And the Chieftain here. This is a Banthroco and it weighs about half as much as the older one. Last iron boot scraper with the Mallard. That's a neat piece for $125. Well we still have two-thirds of this field to go and one big one across the street. Tons of battery ops but condition looks rough on all of them. Old 50s western kid stuff. Lone Ranger belt and holster. I really like the Gene Autry. And there's a set with the cap guns. California's version of early 60s gas station glasses were these for the gold rush. And you get these by going into your various gas stations, filling up eight gallons or more, and you'd get a free one. And after eight tanks you have the whole set. They have five of them here. They're asking $10 a piece. Sometimes the best deals are just laying on a blanket somewhere. You never know. Bowling trophy. Bunch of old binoculars. Old Bunter crosscut saws. They're asking $300 and $400 each. I definitely have to get mine out of storage. I think I could sell mine for about $100 each. Fisher Price. Haven't seen a whole lot of the wooden toys up until now. They're asking about $30 each. M-Dye cabinet. We see this one pretty often. 1939 San Francisco World's Fair ice pick is $12. Some World's Fair spoons there from Seattle and New York in the 60s. This is an old coffee mill, 1890s or so, with the enamel on iron. We don't see that as often as the wood. These are a little bit older. These are Matchbox 65 and some of the ones from the 70s in the original box. Halcyonison. They have the original boxes over there. And they're asking $40 on the fish, but $199 on the eagle. My goodness. Straight razors. It's great when they have the cases and there's so many varieties. Durham Duplex. I always like that slogan. There's bladesmen swear by, not hat. A newer Malibu Barbie house for $50. This one says, come find your treasures. I like the sound of that. Fun 1970s printed. Well, it's a skillet with a lid, I guess. $15. Oh, I see. It's a poacher. Wherever brand. Have old clocks. I like the color on the west clocks. Very pretty red. A little bit damaged, though. $80 on this crazy Italian figure from Benedetti. You see late 70s and early 80s as copyright dates on these. A whole lot of 1920s and 30s black amethyst on that shelf. The usual Pyrex patterns that we see. Only $15 on this one in the avocado green, though. That's a good price. Curious Paradise. Well, I like the sound of that, too. Well, it's certainly huge. Reel-to-reel machines definitely are saleable. I usually get $100.50 or $200, depending on the model. Brownie Bullseye. It's nice that it has the case. These are mostly shelf sitters for people now, so cases and being clean and complete, well, that matters. This looks like a 1930s era cobalt deco clock. When I turn the back, it says, Made in China. So Thomas O'Brien. Not original. On the San Diego Chargers. I miss them being in San Diego. A cool Dayglo sign with a nice gesture. Pet Care. That's cute manual. Those sell for about $5, just because the graphics are cool. Planet Junior Farm and Garden Tools. We see the plows for sale a lot now. The old hand plows. They want $27.50, though. Good Luck Color Scheme Parties. Now that looks like fun. Pink is good luck, apparently. At least in 1931. And so is eating their oleo margarine. Wow. That looks very pretty until you start to look at what the ingredients are. Patriotic Bicycle Bell? That doesn't work? Doesn't seem to. Remember when the budget was measured in billions instead of trillions? Clinton was the last one to have a balanced budget. Portable Stereo with the Speakers. The bookshelf's defined. That's from about 1970, and it has a cassette deck. Algeria Shrine. I'm not sure where that one is. TM Cob Wardrobe Doors. The big crack might not inspire confidence. Stop. Do not enter. I like this because it's hand-painted on wood. Wonder what they want for that. Stitching Horses are pretty cool looking, and you can use them for seats now. Seattle World's Fair Car Badge. It's cool. Leinemarden. This one I sold at Krangsten. Very similar to this. Mine was not a taxi, but it was a 56 Buick. Looks very clean. The wiring casing is shrunk, and oh boy, they had a price on that. Eat Crockery. Plash Crew. Buttermilk Feeder and Poultry Fountain. And the Revigorator. That thing is scary and walking away. You do not want to be close to those. People do not understand how dangerous they are. These are only dangerous in the long run. $3.75 for the old A&W car site ordering phone. What's the menu? You can get double mozzaburger for $2.45. Very handsome celluloid covered albums from about 1900. Well, it's our last field, I think. I think I'll have shown you everything. It's taken two days to get through all of this. Take a lot longer to get through 20 feet of pepperoni. I like eating plants. I should get some of these for my housemate. She needs them. I'm inside. The plant sows. This field has a lot of newer collectibles. A lot of tools. Another person selling Scentsy. Maybe there's Old Step over there. I haven't found too much Old Step in this field before, but on occasion. Found a dealer with old things. This is cute. Grass Menon with the applique. They are stepping out in style. Even before Jet there were a lot of publications that were specifically for black people back when they were really not mentioned often in mainstream media. I have not seen a lot of Fenton at this show. Here's this piece here. $20 is not bad. And then this is Westmoreland with the keyboard. Some nice little travel pieces. I don't think anybody could beat the deal I got coming up here, but ruby is a good color. So I think we'll ask. You can definitely tell the era of the phone because it has a cigarette burn on it. What does? The telephone. Well, I have not been skunked in any field. Frozen chocolate bananas. That is practically health food. They know you're coming. Tupperware? Well, somebody's still selling it new. A lot of handcrafted goods and crafted items and homemade items and small production items in this field. Just when I thought I'd seen everything, I don't remember this distinctive magenta wall. So we're going to see if there's anything back here I missed. Let's see. There's a $5 table with a bunch of M&M collectibles. That was another thing that everybody loved back in the 90s. Hess trucks. I guess they're still making those. I thought they went away when Hess stations did, but apparently not. $10 bongos. I just sold my bongos. It might be time for another pair. That's the price I like to pay. Wow, this is a serious setup. I think I made it through the whole thing. I've shown you at least a taste of all of it. I learned a valuable lesson. As a buyer, you want to come up on Thursday when they're setting up. Some of the most amazing things apparently sell then, and then Friday's a good day to shop. Saturday, you find a few bargains. By Sunday, well, it's just about wound down. Sunset is falling on Mount Rainier in the distance. That is our clue that it is time to go home, but it has been wonderful to be at the Packwood Flea Market again. Every Memorial Day, every Labor Day, it's an amazing event. If you enjoyed this video, check out this one. Also, click thumbs up to like this video, and check the description for information about our Patreon, our memberships. We've got a lot of different levels with different perks and bonus videos and early content. Also, please do check out our website, theantiquenomad.com for appraisal help, and we'll see you again for more adventures in the antique and vintage community soon. Bye for now!