Proof You Can STILL Find Incredible Vintage at Thrift Stores!

Hey, it's George the Antique Nomad. If I'm looking a little like a mountain man, it might be because I'm in Flagstaff, Arizona, at the base of the San Francisco Peaks, and at the gateway to the Grand Canyon. Cito and I scoped out some of the thrift stores in Flagstaff a couple years ago when we were here for a few days over Christmas, but we did not come to this one. This is the Cedar Closet Thrift Shop run by The Assistance League, which unfortunately closed at 2 p.m. So instead, our first stop is Faithworks Thrift Store. I like the church thrift stores because people tend to be generous with their donations, and they're not-for-profit, so they're not necessarily trying to squeeze every last dime out of everything. Okay, they are at the end of the strip in here, and it says 50% off almost everything today. Well, let's see what they've got. Well, right away, a lean cedar chest for half price. Hello there. How are you doing? Good. Ah, a metronome. That's interesting. I haven't seen an electric one before. I haven't seen this company, Deprec Originals from Minneapolis. Milk and canisters looking 1970s or 80s by Inesco. Blue suede shoes. Wow, those are snazzy. Cheap price on the Falls Graf there. $10 for that whole set. $4 on this early American press glass by Anker Hocking, the big pitcher from 1960. That's a decent price for that. Falls Graf villager pattern. Shakers are something that do sell, because you don't have to have the whole pattern to buy them. I don't know what the price is on those. Plastic corks. These look 70s from somewhere in North Dakota. All right, let's see down here. I think this is newer. This is a knockoff of the Santa Anita wear piece, but made in China. 80s colors here on this piece. This is also Falls Graf. Made to look hand-thrown. They took a cue from Tractor Craft on that idea. $2.50. This is a cute Salt and Pepper set here with the ladybug and the flowers. They are plastic bottoms. Or hand-painted. Let's see if they have any age. Doesn't seem. Picnic basket. Seems a little loose. These are a little older. The corn stick pans, but they're aluminum and they are pretty common. Kids area. I don't see any older toys. Some patterns and sewing and craft stuff. They have a little of everything, but so far not much that I really like. But I do see some red boopie glasses over here. The boopie pattern with the bottom like this. Anchor Hawking from about 1960 in the Royal Ruby. $6 for the set of six is actually a pretty good price. Might take those. Not much call for these bean bottles. The globe doesn't really have a stand. Now this plastic fantastic stand that it's on could be pretty cool. Here's a few tines on the farm. That doesn't look like a good time. $7.50 from the 30s. These have an old look. See some marbled ends. And they are indeed old, but they are German. And foreign language books, with a few exceptions, don't tend to do so well in North America. Next stop is Sharon's Attic. This is a small thrift store. Well, a little bigger than the last one though. And it looks like they do things to benefit young families. But I do see at least one old piece in the window. So we're gonna go check it out. Let's start here. $8.50 is the list price. Oh shoot, it has a chip though. This looks like a very pretty 19-teens or 20s casserole. Flagstaff has been here since the 1870s, so there are some antique things. Bogen made in Austria. We see who it used to belong to. Books. A lot of Zane Gray. That makes sense being out west. These are 1950s or 60s era. Pearl S. Buck. That's a good old book. It's this one with the faded cover. 12 plays from 1933. An old new encyclopedia of gardening. Physical Diagnoses. Now it's good to check these because if they have any sort of interesting flip charts or layered illustrations, then they can be pretty collectible. Ooh, some teeth problems there. That looks like the evolution of my posture on an estate sale day. Well, it'd be great if we saw any with dust jackets. But I do but damaged. B is for Betsy. Oh, they must have looked into this one because they've got it priced up a bit. The Flying Years with Lindbergh and others. That might be interesting to someone. It is 25% off for people over 55, which I have become. We'll take a look at this one because he did sign a lot of them and the signed copies can be worth some money. But this one was on sale 40% off. I imagine after he left office. And no signature. Some fun cookbooks. I don't see any older ones. Games and toys looking newer. They have some wooden croquet mallets. I wish they had the whole set. 80s style Santa Fe style lamp. $20. I think we're a little ahead of that curve, although I do expect those to come back at some point in the near future with pastels coming into play again. Let's see who did this cast iron dam. It is Lodge. Not bad for the price. They make good stuff, but they're still in business. I'm looking for Griswold and Wagner primarily. Now Blinko did bubble glass like this in the early 50s, but this is very light. They did theirs by throwing potatoes in the batch to get the seed bubbles. They never did anything with that cut top. And theirs is glown, so this is new. This little finger bowl here is the most from the 20s. This looks like an old English piece. It's only a dollar. It's a little yellowed from staining though. And it has the hairline crack. Now this is Hacienda by Franciscan from 1969 when they modernized their lines. This does sell. It's only $1.50. And a couple of these corral plates with the butterfly for a dollar, but they look pretty worn. You can sometimes get that off with Barkeeper's Friend. That is a little water damage limited edition. One of these fibrous art pieces from the 80s. I don't see anything really old. There is more. This is not strictly clothing. There is a big set here of what I think is Havilland blue. Is this the Johann Havilland? This is Bavarian, so it's not French Havilland. This is a 1970s era Havilland, but there are collectors for this. Take two serving pieces in that pattern though. Some old press bag shares. These are 100 years old and they're only $12 each. Here is a 1910s or so Austrian figure with hand painting in the porcelain bisque. They've actually written 1894 on the bottom, and it's possible they were doing them back then too. But unless they're really high quality or attributable to a maker, they just don't seem to sell well, even though they are antique. Let's see if this is a studio something. I like the design. It's just some sort of a paperweight. It's very dense stoneware. Looks 1970s or 80s. You know, the more I look at the signature, it looks like Rudy Staffel, who some people regard very highly as a stoneware maker. I've only seen inscribed signatures, but how much is this? Two dollars? I am going to take a chance on it. It feels really heavy, like it's really good quality, and that is the name. A little Leicesterware piece. Aw, from Odell. Someone's brother in 1938. That's very cute for three dollars. We have a sock darner in wood. This piece looks old, but it is not really. You can see by that transferware mark. Wooden cigar boxes are nice to hold things in. People do buy them. They generally pay about five dollars though, and that's something I can get anywhere. Staffordshire bouquet. This is what Vernon's Mayflower pattern was based on, or vice versa. Cute little server there from the 60s. A little bit of glassware here. This looks like it's Miss America pattern in the relish. That's not a bad piece. Depression glass. Collector plates. Newer stuff. Let's see if there's anything in lemons or fabrics. They look newer. He likes to paint things now. This was an 1870s nice walnut American dresser, and this was a nice Art Deco 1930s. I don't really approve of the painting job on either of those. Copperware. This is a nice piece in the middle here. The kettles are nice, but we see a lot. But this looks like 19-teens Art Nouveau with that design. Thirty dollars. Some sort of a centerpiece or ferna. The mirror is 35. Hello everyone. Top of a 1970 vintage French provincial style piece. Cute piece of furniture. It looks a deco, but I think it's 80s. Looking at the base. Stoneware pitcher here. They only want 30 for the table. Could be cool if you used it right. This looks like clothing land, but they have things nicely sorted. And I can probably scan and see if there's anything that looks old. Pretty quickly here. I would say answer is probably no. We can check out these sunglasses here though. U.S. patent. 20 bucks. They'd have to be something pretty good. Made in Italy under a U.S. patent. Well, they're not bad. Recliner is a 90s reproduction to look like an old arts and crafts recliner, but it's a nice one. And there are people starting to buy these. They started buying them because the arts and crafts got so expensive in the 90s that it made sense to reproduce them. And they're well made. Real leather, real wood. They want 200 for this. Bend things in the front piece. The Bermuda bag is 30. That looks like a real Copenhagen piece there. 50 dollars. And next to it is a nice old 1899 Camerton and Forster flock out of New York. Probably made in France, actually. 150 is a good price. Some cool Mexican onyx bookends. A paperweight I think I'll look at. Original artwork. Eyes of Aspen. A local artist. Marine Pfeil. Dasik Kyu from the 70s. And this is also the Bicentennial era piece. A nice woman at the counter here helped me figure out this is Ed Kocharik. And I think this is one of his veiled fountain lines. They have 50 on it. Although I just realized you get senior discount. I'm not used to this yet. About 25% off. Maybe I will buy it. Oh, look at the pretty silver squash blossom. So I bet the other four it's all sterling silver. Yeah, it's beautiful. The somewhat more recent clasp does not have an artist's signature. It is sterling. The turquoise is nice. It doesn't have a lot of veining. And they are asking $7.50. So I'm going to leave that here. But I like the other two pieces I found. A liberal Worcester egg cobbler's coat in a very pink color that looks like the Paris Hilton years. And a Chanel imitation. Well, our next thrift store stop is just down the parking lot, because they have a Habitat for Humanity restore. We're going to check this one out and see if it's mostly furniture, or if like a lot of these, they're starting to carry smalls and collectibles. Looks like there's just got a truck in so our timing is good. The late President Jimmy Carter was involved with this Habitat for Humanity organization. They built houses for the poor, amongst other things. And that probably had a lot to do with the fact that they got a name and were able to open a thrift store chain. Well, you could repurpose the bottom. That's an art table from about 1900. And it does look like they have some other items, so we'll take a look. Oh, yes. Also a Blake Kris Kristofferson. An original art photograph. Definitely looks like this part of the country. Oh, and speaking of which, I love these boxes. This is from the late 60s and early 70s. And the hot little demon there is here advertising. And they're just such great graphics that I might buy one or more of these. I've sold them in the past. Oh, this is cool. Non-profit thrift stores and Flagstaff. They've got a whole map of them. Well, that'll save me some GPS battery so I can film. Just a little bit of houseware stuff I see here. A lot of kind of plain blastware. Those are supposed to look like wood, but they're ceramic. Let's see what this tray is. It'd be great to pull out a nande or something that I don't make it's anything as fancy. And it's pretty worn out. The great thing about this store, though, is that you can get all these other things that you might need around a house. Lawn carts, windows, doors, and counters, and sinks, and things that other thrift stores really don't take. This is a neat old carved chest here. I don't know that it's wildly old. It looks like it's Chinese. Probably 1980s. It's just pretty scuffed up. And the construction section. I don't see any cool old sink or toilets today. A little bit more artwork up by the door here. That looks like it's based on Hopi dancers. There are approximately 7,500 Native Americans living in Flagstaff. A couple more by this artist, Raphael James. He is Hopi Tiwa. I don't think these are wildly old, but I think they're interesting. I think. So one of the staff shows these. That's awesome. Really cool. Thank you. Well, this is perhaps the most obscure location of all. I love the ponderosa pine. Flagstaff is next to the largest contiguous stand of ponderosa in the continental United States. But this place is way back here. I'm not the only one going in. Let's see what there is. Hit the right day. It's discount day. Well, right away we have a pair of L.L. Bean snow hues, which I'm sure in this area are pretty useful. They're going to be $60 at a pretty good price. Reading in Warrendorf. Signed 2003 by Mishi. Fun print. $8 on that. $6 with the discount today. Those look like older watercolors, perhaps. Signed Plainhurst with the two golfers in abstraction. Those are $7.50 each. This place is actually bigger than it looks. A lot of clothes in the middle and that houseware seem to be just spread around. So we'll see what catches our eye. This looks like something by the Washington Decorating Company out of Pennsylvania. Turns out Washington did a lot of things that are attributed to gay fad. Just learned that recently. No particular order to things, which in some ways is exciting because you don't know what you'll find until you get to it. These have coca-cola and some other cutthroat flicking things. The kind of thing you see buy in the southwest. But they're made in China. And with so many talented Native American potters and craftspeople around here, I don't know why you would buy that if you lived here. See one blue transfer plate down here. Only a dollar. Looks 20th century. And it is out of Ohio. This is a Beauty Ridge pottery piece. Also a dollar, a good price. Here's your signature from Southern Potteries. 1930s to 50s. This is another old piece below it. Now that one is hand-painted, but this one is transferware. But very pretty colors. I'm betting that's by Knowles. General housewares here. I don't see any important nugs. This one's airline, but cargo is not generally exciting to people in the same way that passengers are. There's the University t-shirt and a Playboy t-shirt, but that looks like a newer one. I need to learn what CDs we should be looking for at this point, because there are people collecting now. Vinyl is easier for me. Let's see what's in the American stool chest. Says it's Denext, but it's missing its pieces, and those are kitchen utensils. Above all the books, which look newer, are sand paintings. That's something I can get excited about from this part of the country. Clock with turquoise is 50. Minus 25% today. Only 15 on the dancer. 22.50 on the pot. I like that dance for 18 centing. That one's 30. Some of these are by known artists. I wish I knew the artists better, but then sometimes they help you out. Most of these are going to be 70s, 80s. They are that this tells all about what it represents. Mountain Spirit danced in the artist's signature. Bernice Curtis is older because the way it's framed. This probably 70s rather than 80s, because it doesn't have those clips, and it's not done on press board. This one is The Clown, made in New Mexico. There's the artist's statement. Wallace Watchman. I am partial to that one too. You know, several Watchmen who made this sort of art. A lot of times, especially with Native American surnames, you see a lot of people with the same, so you have to distinguish who's who. This one sells on the lower end. It's a good price, but maybe not an amazing price. The Symbols of the Corn People. This one says it is Healing God by Tom Yazzie. Another surname we see quite a bit. The pot is also signed Yazzie, but I'm beginning to take the god, because it's a very traditional look. A lot of people who collect like these, and I think it may be the same Tom Yazzie who's known for sterling jewelry. And it's got the Galatea, New Mexico tag, so... Kat from Merse Flipper really likes these. I might offer it to her. Route 66 Sunspring, huh? That's where we are. Upper right is the Chinese art glass vase. Some newer porcelain eggs. This is a nice old English cup and saucer for five dollars. Chrome Ducal Gainsborough pattern. Probably 1930s. Very pretty. Orzut. Glee ball jars, but no lids. And down here, hey, it's a Fenton shoe. The Daisy and Buttons pattern for $8.50. Speaking of jewelry, older pressed celluloid there with the pink stones and ivory, but mostly pretty contemporary. In downtown Flagstaff, there's one little thrift store. It's the last of the small local thrifts that I'm going to get to before they close for the evening. Then we'll go to some of the chains. Thrifts for goodness sake! Smells good in here. Nice marble mortar and pestle from the 80s for $20. This seems like it gets a little younger clientele. Turn bronze. That's nicely done for $15. They have an attic for clothing, shoes, and toys, but they are not open long, so I want to get to the housewares. This aluminumware I believe is 1930s era. Buenolin. This was better quality and a more sophisticated style and tends to sell to modernists now. $12 is not a bad price. Some nice silver plate. This one's nice and aged with wonderful cupids. This looks like something from about 1900. Lots of great design. May have had a glass center and no maker name. Ooh, stale Christmas candy. $50 on the Turkish pot. Pretty green soups. Theodore Haviland Kenmore. Theodore Haviland was an attempt to keep the Haviland name going in China during the Second World War when the pieces had to be made in America. The gravy is damaged, but the tray is nice. Not Wedgewood, even though it has that relief. Hey, there's my destination. So far we have found one item in every store. This looks old, but is it? No, made in China. Let's see what's downstairs. This looks very 80s. These are from the Kiva dolls. Microscope could be interesting, but it's plastic and new. 1970s with this parka tree. Starting to come back in style again. $25. Don't see anything older here. Cute little cabin birdhouse, though. I'm not sure why it bled so braced. Ah, oh yes, medical technology. I get it. Ooh, the Justice League bubble bath. Not from the original era, though. Not the rare expensive beanie baby. I understand there is one. These are comeback era owls, meaning new. Great name. They give something to good causes, and that's a great suggestion. Riff for goodness sake, that's what we're doing now. And if you're enjoying us doing it, click that thumbs up button, let YouTube know, and hit subscribe, because then you click that bell to be notified of future videos. Altitudes is an appropriately named bar and grill, because we are at 7,000 feet. Next to the thrift store, you can have a sword after you're done buying bargains. Flagstaff was named that because one fellow set up a cabin by the California to New Mexico stage coastline, and he had a big flagpole in his yard. And yes, we are about to celebrate the centennial of Route 66, which replaced most of the train travel, although Amtrak still comes to the old station. And Route 66 is still busy today. Flagstaff is largely renovated and has lots of cute specialty shops, but the old Bank Hotel, the first place to greet guests when it was built, is still here, made of the local red sandstone. In addition to the small stores, Flagstaff has two Goodwills and a third on the way. This one is near the mall. Zeno and I thrifted it last time, and I remember that they were into creating jobs, making nice displays, and perfuming everything really heavily. And so we'll see how long we can handle being in here. I did find a good Superior Publishing book on the Alaska Gold Rush here the last time. I'm going to start with accessories and purses, see if we have anything that looks old. It does sell for about $12, and the score would not be a good eBay candidate, because all the profit would go to shipping. Bowls and dishware galore. A rose patterned cornet that was made into the 90s. My friend has that Corel casserole. Furniture, but nothing old. Hello. I just ran into somebody, and tell me your name again. I am Shauna Kwa. I'm from Chinle, Arizona, and I'm also one of the Navajo Nation legislators. Oh, that's awesome. Very nice to meet you. Oh, how cool. That is really interesting. And I'm a fan of you, and I heard his voice, and I was thinking, I've heard that really calm, soothing voice before. And I had to come around and say hello to you and introduce myself. Well, it is such a pleasure, and do you mind telling me about your necklace, especially because you're Navajo, which means you're going to know something, and I have more knowledge to gain in this. Okay. Well, I know that you talk about jewelry, and so this is called a Navajo Naja. A Naja, yes. Yes, a Naja. So this one's contemporary, but it also has the Merenci stone in here. Oh, that's Merenci with the green, okay. Beautiful. And so it represents the life, like your life from birth to when you become an elder. Oh, that's so wonderful. And what is the, who is the artist? The artist is from Winder Rock, and so when you come to the Navajo Nation, you'll find a lot of our artisans still doing a lot of their work, but the prices of silver and gold have increased, so the cost of their work has really gone up, too. Absolutely, but you know, the other thing, too, is I think people really are gaining respect and really understanding how wonderful the work is and all the detail that goes in it, and so. It is, and I find myself, when I travel, I try to look for the old pieces, the antique pieces, too. Yes. So I know you're out here, and you have a good eye for everything, and I'm really appreciative that I got to meet you today. I'm so glad to meet you, too, and I just, I have to say, all of my experiences with the Navajo people, the few I've had, have been just wonderful. Yes. Well, you're here at one of our sacred mountains here. So the San Francisco Peaks. Yes. It's called the Coaslid in Navajo, and so it's one of our sacred mountains, so you're going to have good blessings as you continue on your journey. Oh, thank you. I can use them. Well, I have to say, I have been to this part of Arizona maybe half a dozen times in my life, and I have found the Navajo to be so welcoming and so wonderful every time, but I don't see anything else even that old. All sherbs. Are these Sirocco wood? No, they're cheap new resin. Even cheaper than Sirocco was in its time. The couple is older, though. So I was watching Storage Wars, and one of the buyers on the show got a whole box of these and acted all excited and said it was going to be worth $200, and here we have one for $1.49, and I bet it'll take a while to sell at that price. Metalware. I don't see older pieces here. Aha! Pottery Craft. This is one of the original Moonstone-fellowed lines. Moonstone is with the blues, and this is one of the ones designed by Robert Maxwell with the overlapping blaze. So if it's any sort of a good price, we're going to take this. This one, the mark is covered up, and I don't see a sticker. $6.49. Yeah, that's cheap enough. It's a decent size and a good design, but let's see if there's anything else like that here. This looks like an amateur project. It's kind of lopsided. I do see an olive wood piece from Israel that would have been part of the crash, and this is from Martinique with an artist's signature. I think that's a drummer. Let's take a look. I always think I'm going to see more interesting wood products. $9 isn't bad on that. And then there's some wood products that we're starting to see the back of, and nobody seems sad. Knife watch, Asian, $10. It was Henkels from Germany. We grabbed that right away. Chess boards at 2 Warren. All right, let's see what we have down here. This looks like Pinsbury pottery out of the state of Pennsylvania. It did tend to chip, and actually it's not theirs. It's signed Wilburn, different company, same look. A more recent art glass pitcher, fun though. Vast amounts of jeans. This is a college town, so I'm sure people pick that pretty hard. A couple of cute canisters with decals from about 1950. They look a little worn. An afghan. I still have quite a few afghans. They are selling for me, but I bought so many last year that I feel pretty well stocked, unless it's super cheap and bigger than this. Not super old. This is a nice chest. $25 seems like a decent price, but it would need a key, and it is not really very old. We'll see if any older Disney or character sheets come out. Booked rugs. I don't see anything with age. Take a moment with the kids stuff as well. My little pony, but that looks like the reboot. Oh, I need to check my eyes. I thought that said Beethoven Erotica. The Lonely Bull. A fun album and a fun drink. Since I got a good book that had vintage last time, I will look here quickly. I buy the old Heloise Helpful Hints and read them and then try them on things I'm not sure, and try them on things in poor condition to see if they will work on vintage things. Beatles anthologies can be good, but they taped the price tag right to the cover. Remember the piece I got last time I had to spend some time with the hair dryer? Really wish they would find a different way to price these. All right, one more Goodwill is open. Let's go. Well, the sun is setting in the west, and we have one more Goodwill to hit. I don't mind coming to these at night because sometimes they put out another bunch of stuff after the main daytime rush is over. There's a cart right there, although I don't see anything I want. Purses by color. I'm looking for them by age. This one has guards. Be nice to see something old by Vera. In fact, as I say that, here's one by Vera. Now, this is second generation. It doesn't have the ladybug in the corner. It also has a big stain, unfortunately, and it's kind of a plain pattern. But hey, we're on to something. Easy to sew, but is it a good idea? I didn't even show the art wall at the last Goodwill because it had nothing, but we'll check this one out. Oh, it's a brand new frame. A lot of people have moved here from somewhere else, and apparently this was the somewhere else they lived for 10 before here. These are picture postcards from 1956 to 66. Old-time stadium before all the new additions that we have on stadiums today. Near a university. If you recognize where this is, I'd be curious. It did not say on the back. Well, let's get into some of this stuff and see what there is. I see better bugs here than I've seen elsewhere, but nothing that really jumps out. By the way, the answer to this is only if I know that. San Jacinto Monument in Houston, but those are not terribly old. These are Faustoria American. Fire polished. The little wine stems are cute, but people drink more wine now. $1.49 is a great price. They're definitely worth more than that. And here's the sherbets, which I think are cute, but don't get used a lot these days. Let's see what else they have here. These are older. These look like, hmm, they look like a tea set I saw a few months ago in another mall made in Czechoslovakia. But these are Ainsley from England that were sold through Marshall Field. I'd say those are 1940s because of the big color van. Some home ceramics up here. This down here is priced at $25, so they like it. The couple are in Embrace. Made in Mexico. Nice heavy material, but not terribly old with that thin felt bottom. Tons of old looking dolls that really are not. This kind of killed the doll market for the real ones, unfortunately. Now the bird is cute. Could even be Murano, but it has a chipped wing. Various sandwich patterns by Tiara from the 70s. There's a lot of that around. All right, next to the Paris Casino drink glass is this old trophy. It's all metal. It's never been etched. It's rather simple, but $4.49 is a pretty good price for an old trophy. It's a good shape. I think we might take that. Dinnerware was not really old at the last Goodwill, and I don't see old patterns at this one either other than some rather ordinary Japanese from the 1960s. There's one old bowl. Ginori from Italy, but it has a chipped. And a petty point pattern here, but such a small piece people don't use these much anymore. And blue geese. It's fate. Again, housewares all look 21st century to me except for the Corel. That's a pretty common piece though. This one I like. Black flowers, but that one doesn't have the lid. Let's see what their cast iron is here. Lodge again. This is nice. They separate the bags a little bit here, which makes it easy because I'm not necessarily looking for health and beauty aids or party supplies, but arts and crafts sometimes has some stuff. And so can kitchen. Let's see. I see a 70s simulated wood grain desk. I'm sure that is on horrible press board that we would not want to read that they got wet because they used formaldehyde back then. So let's continue elsewhere. This last Goodwill has just opened. The third Goodwill in Flagstaff, and an old Barnes and Noble. And sometimes they seed them with cool stuff when they first open. So let's look. It's almost castle-like. There is a hey for you. Furniture. A big dollhouse. She liked it. A couple of cute old lamps. This is made in the 40s or 50s. I'm sure by whom. And this one as well. That's a great color, but I don't have a shade. Let's look at art for a moment. Oh yes, this is very three-dimensional, but it looks kind of cheap the way it's done. More bags. Paper lanterns. This place looks less stocked than the other, so I really think it's pretty fresh. Lots of rubber stamps though. Some newer seasonals. There's a Faustoria American three-footed short plate for $7.49. Not a bad price. That's a $20-25 item. This looks old but is not. The casserole there. A big chip in the blue. Real old turkey prodder. That's unfortunate. Okay, here's a piece back here. This looks like Westmoreland Della Rovia. The problem is the purple tended to wear because it was a fired on color. That's out of the late 60s. It's very collectible if you can find it in good condition. Now these are nice. The Druider and Ives cups and saucers are fine, but I really like the chintz. This looks like a Royal Winton and it is. I like the black field especially, but conditioned is not good and they're $12.50 a piece. They're later collector's edition pieces, but some of those are pretty popular with the people who've collected this for years and already have the other stuff. This is the Collector's Society 20th anniversary and it's $40. And this one was done by Hall China for the club in the 90s. Watering can. That's cute, but I think $40 is probably going to be full price. This is one of the various patterns of India tree. It's been done in fall colors as well as spring colors. This is the Johnson Brothers pattern. It's been made by various companies over a long, long time and it's a pretty pattern. People like it. $8 for the cream soups. They are supposed to go with these liners though, which makes it another $5. The bowls are $6.49 each. Those are probably not bad prices. You see a low teacup and a taller one. The taller ones are more likely to sell these days. They have them all priced at $9.50 each. And here's our creamer. Yes, this is Balmoral, the pattern. This particular floral pattern on the black. There are other patterns on black as well. I think the black really makes it come out well, but that's full retail. Well, we will have to come back here when it's a little more stock and see how it goes and what kind of stuff they get. Well, we did some great thrifting here in Flagstaff and I can't wait to take you on our next adventure, so click that bell to be notified of future videos and we'll see you soon. 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.