Antiques & Auction News 030521 by Antiques & Auction News

COMPLIMENTARY COPY

Barn Show Set For March 13 In North East, Md. Open House Will Include Outside Dealers

FRIDAY MARCH 5, 2021 • VOL. 52, NO. 9

Heritage Auctions’ Comics And Comic Art Event Sets Records And Smashes Expectations New World-Record Batman Joins Captain America, Daredevil And X-Men To Push Four-Day Total Past $12 Million Heritage S p o r t s Auctions began Collectibles 2021 where it left event last 2020: smashing month, proving, records and yet again, there shattering expecis significant tations during a diversification Comics and into colComic Art event. lectibles these The latest, held days, whether Jan. 14 to 17, realfor enjoyment ized $12.11 milor as a hedge lion, more than against infla50 percent above tion. On top of pre-sale estiall that, we mates, the highbrought the est percentage world’s best above expectacopy of Batman tion in the cateNo. 1 to auction gory’s history. for the very first More than 5,000 time and set a bidders from record in doing around the globe so.” participated, too, A CGC VF+ 8.5 copy of Captain America Comics On day one, walking away No. 1 sold for $384,000. the Dallaswith more than based house 99.9 percent of the more than 1,100 sold a near-mint copy of Batman lots offered that ranged from No. 1 for $2.22 million to a longtime Batman to Pokémon, from super- Heritage client who, until last week, heroes to Super Mario Brothers. had never before purchased a Indeed, Pokémon and video games comic book at auction. That issue, each surpassed $1 million in sales which came from a Houston collecby themselves. tor’s cache, becomes the most “Item for item, this was simply expensive Dark Knight title in histothe strongest comics auction we ry, topping the Detective Comics have ever held,” says Heritage No. 27 Heritage sold in November Auctions Co-Chairman Jim Halperin. for $1.5 million. This Batman No. 1 is “And it comes on the heels of our now the second-most valuable record-breaking $22-million Fall Continued on page 2

Frank Brunner’s original cover for 1974’s Doctor Strange No. 3 sold for $72,000.

Neal Adams’ original cover for 1970’s Green Lantern No. 77 sold for $84,000.

Antiques dealer and college student Jeffrey Ricketts will be holding an open house barn show on Saturday, March 13. Show hours will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Ricketts’ family property at 211 Brick Meeting House Road in North East, Md. The 2,500-square-foot barn will be full of quality American antiques. Ricketts is a dealer’s dealer and prices to sell. He does a large wholesale business. There will be around 10 other dealers set up outside the property buying and selling. This is a rain or shine event with free-of-charge admission. There is a large parking lot directly across the street from

AAN Current News the barn near a park. To learn more, call Jeffrey Ricketts at 443-256-8280 or email jeffrick@udel.edu.

Birds To Take Over Sales Display At Haddon Heights on page 2

Best Wishes To Linda Deshler Longtime Employee Retires After 38 Years

on page 7

By Karl Pass Linda Deshler, circulation coordinator and all around adminstrative support for Antiques & Auction News, is retiring after 38 years of employment. “I started working for Joel Sater in September of 1983 when they were still in Marietta, shortly after my husband and I moved here from the Lehigh Valley. Joel and Denise interviewed me over coffee and cookies at their kitchen table. Our offices were in the basement. It was a laidback environment. We occasionally took breaks in the backyard and had coffee together every morning, yet it was a very busy time,” remarked Deshler. “In the ’80s, we had to convert from Radio Shack to IBMs soon after Engle Printing & Publishing Company bought the paper in 1984. Classifieds were a big thing then. When I came on board, I was prospecting, and then did distribution. I’ve seen so many changes,” furthered Deshler, who, in many regards, is the backbone of the publication.

Kitchen Utensils At The Emporium

Buckle Up For Classic Airplane Disaster Movie Memorabilia on page 8

“I’m well over retirement age, and the plan is to move back to the Lehigh Valley to be closer to family. My whole family lives in that area. I’ve enjoyed the people I’ve worked with and the work itself, but I want to be around my family more,” ended Deshler. There has been no greater personal supporter and asset in my short eight years at the helm than Linda. I will greatly miss her. We all wish her nothing but the very best and thank her for her dedicated work.

Locati’s January Sale Proved Robust on page 11

In This Issue SHOPS, SHOWS & MARKETS . . . . . . . . . . starting on page 3 SHOPS DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . on page 5 EVENT & AUCTION CALENDAR . on page 7 AUCTION SALE BILLS . . . starting on page 7

FEATURE RESULTS: Milestone Auction - Jan. 30 - Page 4

AUCTIONEER DIRECTORY . . . . . on page 7 CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . on page 11

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Heritage Continued from page 1

comic book in the world, behind a copy of Action Comics No. 1, which introduced Superman to the world. Also in the kickoff session, a CGC VF+ 8.5 copy of Captain America Comics No. 1 sold for $384,000. That’s more than four times the highest price Heritage has ever realized for a Cap debut in that condition. And a near-mint copy of 1964’s Daredevil No. 1 sold for $102,000, almost three times the amount a first-issue Daredevil with the same grade sold at auction 11 years ago. Best-known copies of landmark titles sold at consistently high prices throughout the four-day event. Among them was one of the finest known copies of Detective Comics No. 359, from The Alfred Pennyworth Collection assembled by Randy Lawrence, which realized $132,000. That’s the most ever paid for a Batman title published from the mid-1950s until 1970, during DC Comics’ Silver Age.

The two-page original art splash page from 1991’s X-Men No. 272 realized $132,000. Artist Jim Lee and inker Scott Williams drafted the piece during their celebrated run on writer Chris Claremont’s X-Men. Original comic art likewise continues to thrive, especially pieces new to market, such as the two-page splash page from 1991’s X-Men No. 272 that likewise realized $132,000. Artist Jim Lee and inker Scott Williams drafted the piece during their celebrated run on writer Chris Claremont’s XMen, and it features an all-star lineup of heroes: Wolverine, Cyclops, the Beast, Cable, Cannonball, Gambit, Psylocke,

Banshee, Sunspot, Archangel and Marvel Girl. For three decades, this had been in the collection of Jeff Nason, who in the early 1990s attended comics conventions with his father to buy original art from the artists, among them Lee and Todd McFarlane. When the X-Men page sold, Lee, now DC Comics’ chief creative officer and publisher, noted that at $132,000, that’s around “11k per X-person!”

It’s worth noting, too, that for the first time during one of Heritage’s Comics and Comic Art events, post-1960s original art is realizing unprecedented prices. Look no further than Barry Windsor-Smith, Tom Sutton and Tom Palmer’s splash page for 1971’s Conan the Barbarian No. 8, which sold for $84,000, the same amount realized for Neal Adams’ cover for 1970’s Green Lantern No. 77, the second installment in the Hard Traveling Heroes storyline. Frank Brunner’s original cover for 1974’s Doctor Strange No. 3 sold for $72,000, three times its pre-auction estimate and the most ever paid for one of Brunner’s Strange originals. “To me, those are the most surprising results among the original art sold,” says Joe Mannarino, who, with his wife, Nadia, co-heads Heritage Auctions’ East Coast Comic Books and Original Comic Art category. “Millennials are clearly making their preferences known.” For further information, visit www.HA.com.

Birds To Take Over Sales D DUNNGEON ANTIQUES Display At Haddon Heights Do Your Shopping in the Quakertown Antique District

Trains, Vintage Knickknacks, Toys, Clothing, Upholstered Furniture, Stained-Glass Windows, Jewelry and Military Clothing

20% Store-Wide

SALE!

267-490-9507

Open Daily 11am-5pm, Closed Tuesdays

FFree Reupholstery Estimates the 2nd & 3rd Sat. of each month

R068819

1132 East Broad Street, Quakertown, PA 18951

P.O. Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 800-800-1833 717-653-1833 717-653-6165 fax e-mail: antiquesnews@engleonline.com Editor - Karl Pass, 717-278-1404 e-mail: kpass@antiquesandauctionnews.net Advertising Sales John Barilla, 717-492-2536 Tim Moore, 717-492-2534 Circulation Herr, 717-892-6022 Circulation--Tara Linda Deshler, Ext. 2541 Classifieds 1-800-428-4211 Ext. 6022 Fax 717-892-6022 717-492-2566 1-800-800-1833, Sample copy ........................... $2.50 1 YEAR, third class ............... $28.00 1 YEAR, first class ................. $80.00 6 MONTHS, first class .......... $48.00 All checks must be in U.S. funds. Checks must be drawn on U.S. bank OR add $7.00 to subscription price. Antiques & Auction News is distributed at shops, shows, markets and auctions throughout the Northeastern United States.

Birds are often considered feathered friends, and flocks of them are flying into the special sales display case at the Haddon Heights Antiques Center. Savvy collectors should be flocking to the shop as well. During a month of snow, ice, and bitter temperatures, birds are welcome backyard guests, and soon certain species will be harbingers of spring. This special sales display will be filled with artwork, jewelry, and figural representations of songbirds, exotic birds, and majestic birds. For those who collect owls, eagles, flamingos, or cardinals, they likely will find a new

Doing Our Part

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Antiques & Auction News™

Advertising Deadlines Every Thursday at Noon

P.O. Box 500, Mount Joy, PA 17552 rd $ — 1 Year, 3 Class............................ 28.00 st $ — 6 Months, 1 Class....................... 48.00 st $ — 1 Year, 1 Class ............................ 80.00

Issues Are Mailed One Week Prior To Publication Date News articles, press releases, and feature articles about antiques, antiquing, collectors, collections, museums, shows, shops, auction results, historical sites, auctioneers, etc., are considered for publication. Photographs which enhance the articles are welcome. Manuscripts must be accompanied by a self-addressed stamped postcard in order that the editor may notify author of receipt of material. Address to Editor’s attention. We reserve the right to edit material submitted for publication to conform to the editorial style of Antiques & Auction News. Reproduction of artwork, editorial or advertising copy is strictly prohibited without the written consent of the publisher. Joel Sater Publications reserves the right to revise or reject at their discretion any advertisement they deem objectionable, whether in subject matter, wording, or make-up. Minimum depth R.O.P. - as many inches deep as columns wide. Antiques & Auction News and its advertisers are not liable for composition errors or misprints; nor is it responsible for errors in ads taken by phone. Advertisers submitting artwork and images for use in advertisements assume all liability in regards to trademark and copyright infringements.

Each issue contains important, dated material. For timely Delivery, subscribe by 1st Class. NOTE TO 3RD CLASS SUBSCRIBERS: No refunds available for late delivery. Post Office does not promise delivery by a specific date.

F027604

treasure for the collection. Winter is a great time to visit the Haddon Heights Antiques Center. Dozens of dealers spread out over two floors are constantly restocking their spaces with new merchandise. Combine already reasonable prices with regular discounts, and shoppers quickly see why this shop has remained so popular through the years for great finds and deals. The Haddon Heights Antiques Center is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., located at 531 Clements Bridge Road in Barrington, N.J. For directions or further information, call 856-546-0555.

(

) PAYMENT ENCLOSED

(

) CHARGE TO:

The Buyer’s Premium “What’s It Worth” Antiques Minute By Mike Ivankovich Why are buyers willing to pay the auction company a “premium” of 10 to 28 percent over the final selling price of an item, just for the privilege of purchasing it? “Well, at least it’s not coming out of my money?” is the most common remark from many consignors (sellers). Well, that may not necessarily be true. Where did the buyer’s premium originate? It started with the major New York City auction houses. In years past, auction houses raised their seller commissions whenever expenses started catching up with revenues. However, circa 1980, the big NYC auction houses realized that if they kept their current commission the same and passed the “commission” increase along to the buyer, it would give them an advantage in acquiring consignments. Consider it this way. Auction company “A” is charging a 25-percent commission, while auction company “B” is charging a 15percent commission, while passing along a 10-percent buyer’s premium to the buyer. Who are sellers going to consign with? The auction house with the lowest commission, of course. The auction company is still making basically the same amount, but the perception to the consignor is that they are paying a lower commission. A reality of the auction business is that the bidders, hence the money, go to the auctioneer who has the best merchandise. And in order to compete for the best merchandise, more auctioneers were forced to resort to the buyer’s premium. Some auctioneers tried to resist the buyer’s premium, and some buyers tried to boycott auction companies that adopted the “buyer’s penalty.” But, the boycotts failed, and the buyer’s premium remains as prevalent today as ever. Why are buyers willing to pay the buyer’s premium? In my opinion, it’s because most buyers don’t

4 EASY WAYS TO SUBSCRIBE! 1. Call: 1-800-800-1833, ext. 6022 2. Fax this form: 717-653-6165 3. Mail this form to address shown 4.

www.antiquesandauctionnews.net And Receive

10% Discount Have your credit card number and expiration date ready when you call!

All checks must be in U.S. funds. Checks must be drawn on U.S. bank add $7.00 to subscription price. F027603

2 - - Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021

#_______________________________ Exp. Date __________ Name _________________________________________________________________ Address _______________________________________________________________ City ________________________________________State _________Zip _________ Area Code ( ) Phone________________________Date _____________________ Where did you pick up this copy of Antiques & Auction News™ ____________________ ( ) COLLECTOR ( ) DEALER ( ) AUCTIONEER ( ) SHOW MGR. ( ) OTHERS C-03/05

perceive it to be an additional penalty or cost. Rather, they simply view it as part of the cost of the merchandise. Consider it this way. If a buyer is willing to pay $1,000 for an item, and there is no buyer’s premium, the consignor will receive $1,000 less commissions. However, if a buyer is willing to pay $1,000 for an item, and there is a 20-percent buyer’s premium, that buyer will bid up to approximately $830, and with a buyer’s premium, their true cost is still around $1,000. And the consignor received only $830 less commissions. Increase the buyer’s premium to 30 percent, the consignors will receive only $775 less commissions for the same merchandise. Following this logic, if there was a 100 percent buyer’s premium, the seller would receive absolutely nothing. Therefore, in my opinion, the higher the buyer’s premium, the less the consignor will receive, and all potential consignors need to understand the concept of the buyer’s premium and its true financial impact before consigning to any auction. What’s it worth? Rather than ask, “Why do people pay the buyer’s premium?,” a better question would be, “How much higher can the buyer’s premium go before buyers and sellers revolt?” Today, some auction companies charge as much as 28 percent over the final purchase price for the right to purchase things at their auctions. Can the buyer’s premium go any higher? You can be certain it will continue to increase because auctioneers’ expenses will continue to increase. Will buyers pay a buyer’s premium of 35 percent, 50 percent, or more? Stay tuned. Because it can never increase to 100 percent. Can it?

Mike Ivankovich is an auctioneer, appraiser, home downsizing expert, and host of the “What’s It Worth? Ask Mike the Appraiser” radio show that airs live in the Philadelphia area on Friday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. EST on WBCB 1490 AM and on the internet at www.WBCB1490.com. You can also visit his radio show website at www.AskMikeTheAppraiser.com.

Advertising in

opens your door to customers! MK5753

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021 - - 3

It has almost been a year since words like social distancing, masks, and pandemics have become part of our daily vocabularies. In that time, the world has both changed and stood still. The overall health of the global economy has changed dramatically in that time. For some, little has changed. For others, everything has changed. The antiques and collectibles trade has also undergone some massive changes in that time frame as well. Online auctions have become the norm. Antique conventions, flea markets, and professional trade shows have all been put on temporary hold. Meanwhile, the government issued stimulus checks to ensure the economy would remain vibrant during this time. This caused a profound effect on most markets. Stocks saw record highs even though the basic fundamentals dictated that a lot of businesses were struggling. Collectors decided to use the extra downtime and cash to do what they do best, add to their collections. The effect was unpredictable and yet incredible. Almost overnight, certain collecting markets started to accelerate in value. Mass-produced collectibles were the

www.stingerfineart.com

and most online auction houses are doing well right now. If you are a seller in this market, you can do very well. That said, I urge caution here as well. If you are a collector of truly rare coins, traditional antiques, or historical artifacts of which there is usually less supply readily available, my advice is to not sell unless you have to or wish to. I honestly see these markets as being less volatile overall. Let the speculators on the collectibles side of the trade take the gamble by buying or the gains by selling. Collectors who are well invested in established and mature markets on the antique side of the equation should not need to overreact in this market. One day this will all be behind us, whether or not we see the light at the end of the tunnel as of yet. Believe it or not, I almost did not write this particular article because I am so tired of seeing news about a certain collectible or antique that has achieved a record price at auction. To be fair, I am guilty of writing some of them. A lot of these articles bring speculators and unsophisticated investors into the antiques and collectibles trade without understanding the fundamentals as to how these markets operate both short term and long term. Please make no mistake, what we are seeing occur in the collectibles trade at present time is anything but normal and definitely not sustainable over the long term, in my opinion. As collectibles expert Harry Rinker once said in an email reply to me, ‘Time is both an enemy and a friend.’ I couldn’t agree more.

Shawn Surmick has been an avid collector since the age of 12. He currently resides in his hometown of Boyertown, Pa., and is a passionate collector of antiques and collectibles. His articles focus on various topics affecting the marketplace.

Sundays 12 noon-5 p.m.

100 DEALERS - ALL SPECIALTIES 226 W. FRONT ST.

195 W. FRONT ST.

(732) 842-4336

(732) 842-3393

RED BANK,

NEW JERSEY 07701

R033445

being gobbled up en masse. “Pokemon” sets and booster boxes that were printed just months or even just a few years before the pandemic started to rise in value to unprecedented levels. Still to this day, “Pokemon” product produced within the last few years and readily available before the pandemic selling for around $100 can be seen selling online for over $1,000! As I write this in February of 2021, most antique and collecting categories are breaking new records at auction on a month to month basis. Just in the last three months alone, there have been record-breaking auction results for rare coins, vintage sports cards, vintage video games, “Magic: The Gathering” cards, and, of course, “Pokemon” trading cards. I have yet to encounter a collectibles market as hot as this one, and prices show no signs of leveling off soon. This has been a double-edged sword for anyone who is currently active in the trade. Buyers are either making bad decisions right now or are running away from the trade frustrated. Sellers are having a massive payday in most cases. If you are a buyer in this market right now, I urge you to use extreme caution. The prices occurring in most modern era mass-produced collectibles will eventually self correct. This is not, in my opinion, the start of a new trend. It is a simple example of supply versus demand along with more capital than usual floating around. I have it on good authority that hoarders of a lot of these products over the last few years are having a field day selling into this market (myself included),

Daily 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

Exit 109 - Garden State Parkway

www.redbankantique.com

Haddon Heights Grist Mill Antiques Center Antiques Center 80 Dealer Co-Op PEMBERTON, NJ 08068 Clements Bridge Rd. & E. Atlantic Ave.

Limited Space Available

Route 616, 127 Hanover Street

Haddon Heights, New Jersey

Head east on Rt. 38; turn left at light after Rt. 206 intersection

www.haddonheightsantiques.com

www.gristmillantiques.com

(856) 546-0555 (609) 726-1588 OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 AM TO 5 PM

OPEN 7 DAYS - 10 AM TO 5 PM

St. Patrick’s Day R068805

ues Capital q i t n A

U.S.A

™

Dozens of Shops … Thousands of Dealers located along a 7 mile strip in

ADAMSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

LODGING • RESTAURANTS SPECIALTY SHOPS • COLLECTIBLES www. Antiquescapital.com

New Winter Indoor/Outdoor Antique & Vintage Flea Market

Every Saturday & Sunday Now thru April 8am-4pm Masks Required

The Berwyn Indoor/Outdoor Vintage Flea Market 260 Swedesford Road (Rt. 252) (Next to McDonalds) Berwyn, Chester County, PA FREE ADMISSION & FREE PARKING! Antiques, Collectibles, Vintage Fashion, Jewelry & Fine Jewelry Repair, Primitives, Textiles, Gem Stones, Art Work, Vinyl and So Much More!

215-625-FLEA (3532) www.PhilaFleaMarkets.org

R068829

By Shawn Surmick

first to experience a boom. Due to the pandemic, production of a lot of everyday items was put on hold. Modern era video games were first to experience shortages. Almost overnight, Nintendo Switch systems went from their manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $299.99 to well over $600 on sites like Amazon and eBay. Insanity had set it, and by almost every living person in America receiving a stimulus check, and staying home, people had some money to spend on these luxuries along with newfound boredom. Modern era sports cards were the next market to exponentially rise with a dearth of new YouTube channels popping up to show speculators cracking packs hoping to get a rare chase card or something of value. This caused a lot of media attention being paid to this market, and as a result, a lot of collectors and speculators flocked to the world of sports card collecting once again. This influx of collectors caused prices for vintage cards to also rise in value. While sports card collectors were busy getting their fix by ordering whatever stock was available online, collectible card game enthusiasts wanted in on the action too. Modern era “Magic: The Gathering” game cards were being bought up as quickly as they could be printed, but the real action was occurring in the “Pokemon” collectible trading card game market. With production squeezed, serious minded investors started buying up as much new and sealed product as they could. This, in turn, caused a massive supply squeeze, leading to even more recent “Pokemon” products

red bank antique center

R068792

Collector Anecdotes And Antics The Economics Of Collectibles During A Pandemic

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Milestone Auctions Sets New House Record With $1.5 Million Sale Of Historically Important Firearms

CAWMAN'S MALL

Antiques & Things on Consignment

529 Rt. 49 • Salem, NJ 08079

Over 40 Vendors

12,000 Sq. Ft. Shopping Space www.cawmansmall.com

Year-Round Hours: Wednesday-Sunday 10-5

VISA • MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

ANTIQUE CENTER COINS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, FURNITURE, CHINA, LINENS, MEMORABILIA, VINTAGE CLOTHING, TOYS, DOLLS, POSTCARDS, & RETRO.

610-791-7910 www.weilantiquecenter.com 2200 31st St. SW, ALLENTOWN,

Antique Center Hours: Monday Thru Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-5

u JH Antiq e Mall

BEAUTIFUL NEW LOCATION IN DOWNTOWN HAMMONTON OPEN DAILY TUES.-SUN. 11 A.M.-6 P.M. “Antiques, Uniques, & Old Toys!” 18 Central Avenue,

Hammonton, NJ 08037

New Jersey’s Largest Dealer for Lenox & Rookwood

609-561-1110 Estate Liquidations Jim Holmes

609-801-0290

R066857

jhantiques2@aol.com

ANTIQUE CROSSROADS 20150 National Pike,

Hagerstown, MD 21740

I-70 To Exit 32A Route 40 E. 1.5 Miles

250 Antique Dealers Open 7 Days 9-5.

301-739-0858

Handicap Accessible

lde Factory Antiques & Crafts

ANTIQUES, CRAFTS, BOOKS, CANDLES, PRIMITIVES, GLASSWARE, FURNITURE, OLD TOYS, COLLECTIBLES, JEWELRY, COKE MEMORABILIA y And Much More! a S l ’l u Yo “I’ll Be B

ack”

3 Floors, 24,000 Sq. Ft. • Elevator

139 South Hanover Street,

Hummelstown, PA (Just West Of Hershey)

Continued on page 6

(717) 566-5685

Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5

www.oldefactory.com

SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKETS America’s Favorite Treasure Hunts! A

Atlanta Expo Centers Atlanta, GA 3,500 Exhibit Booths 2nd Weekend Every Month

2021 Shows MAR 11 - 14 APR 8 - 11 MAY 6 - 9 JUN 10 - 13 A 1903 U.S. Springfield Presidents Match Trophy rifle, 30-06 caliber, was awarded to USMC Gunnery Sgt. John Thomas, the first Marine to win this highly coveted award. Of five examples made, this is one of only three whose whereabouts are known. Accompanied by 16 shooting medals and ribbons, plus ephemera, it sold within estimate for $21,000.

WEIL

R068718

Over 150 Dealers

S866108

An 1859 Berdan Sharps Milestone auction to date, Another gun with rifle, Sammy Davis Jr’s .357 featured several long-held, Gary Thomas Magnum, and a Walther pis- highly refined collections, provenance was tol from Hitler’s mountain- including military guns of an East German top retreat were among the the late Gary Thomas. “The Karabiner-S SKS highlights in Milestone’s military category did very, rifle, 7.62 x 39 calrecord-setting Jan. 30 auc- very well and achieved iber, manufaction, but it was an artful and more than we had expected. tured in 1959. It unusual was one of shooting only an estigallery tarmated 35 get that examples unexpectedknown in the ly rose to United States. the top of The rifle surprices realpassed preized. The 33sale expectainch-high tions, reaching p a i n t e d $10,500. metal and An outwood target s t a n d i n g figure of a W o r l d This Walther AC PPK pistol, 7.65 caliber with Nazi eagle on barrel medieval War II German and carved bone grips, accompanying family letter attests gun was drummer Walther K-43 This 1880s handpainted figural iron shooting gallery brought to USA from Adolf Hitler’s mountain retreat “Eagle’s Nest” had attractrifle manufac- target depicts a drummer with carved-wood hands. by soldier and retained by the family ever since, sold for $16,800. ed a flurry tured in 1945 When target above shoulder is hit, figure plays drums. of enquiries displayed fine It sold for $27,000, more than four times the high estiin the run-up to the $1.5 Some of the guns brought laminated wood mate. million sale. Collectors of crazy numbers. A bidder stock and a firearms, folk art, and carni- who had served in Desert Bakelite handguard. It sold Eagle’s Nest by an American val arcade memorabilia all Storm was after one partic- for $7,200 against an esti- soldier and had remained in stepped up to “take a shot” ular gun and wanted it no mate of $3,000-$4,000. the family’s possession ever at the coveted antique, matter what. Interest in this Another Walther production since. It was bid to $16,800 which had been estimated at $4,000-$6,000 but sold for $27,000. Prices reported include buyer’s premium. “The target had everything going for it,” said Milestone Auctions coowner Miles King. “It was artistically beautiful, in An outstanding WWII German Walther K-43 rifle, manufactured in 1945, fine laminated wood stock, Bakelite handguard, great condition, and had an sold for $7,200 against an estimate of $3,000-$4,000. unusual mechanical action. sale was very strong,” fur- was an actual “witness” to against an estimate of If a shooter hit the small thered King. the dark history of Adolf $3,500-$4,500. Antique guns were in round target on the drumA captured Japanese Hitler’s Bavarian mountainmer’s shoulder, it would Type 99 Ariska rifle with top retreat, Kehlsteinhaus, demand as well. A Berdan Sharps Model ‘play’ the drum to 1859 rifle, one signal a bull’sof the finest eye.” Dating to rifles known of around 1880, the the approxitarget was once in mately 2,000 the collection of shipped to the Frazier History Museum The East German Karabiner-S SKS rifle, 7.62 x 39 caliber, manufactured in 1959, one of approximately 35 exam- Hiram Berdan’s sharpshooter in Louisville, Ky. ples known in the United States, sold above estimate for $10,500. units in 1862, “The winning bidder was a first-time bayonet that had been aka the “Eagle’s Nest.” The was described by Milestone’s Milestone buyer who want- manufactured during WWII 7.65-caliber AC PPK pistol firearms team as being in ed it for its decorative came with its shipping crate with carved bone grips and a “extraordinary condition.” All value. He thought it was and a grouping of ephemera Nazi eagle on its barrel was original in its Civil War-era very cool, as did many peo- that included a small accompanied by a family let- rifle case, the rifle was ID’d ple,” stated King. Japanese flag. It sold for ter attesting that the gun to James Baker of Ohio, who The $1,524,000 event, $4,200, more than four had been brought to the enlisted with the legendary the highest-grossing times the high estimate. United States from the Berdan Sharpshooters, 1st

The outstanding Berdan Sharps Model 1859 rifle, bore .52, is one of the finest condition rifles known of the approximately 2,000 shipped to Berdan in 1862. Extraordinary condition, all original in original Civil War-era rifle case, ID’d to James Baker of Ohio, who enlisted with the legendary Berdan Sharpshooters, 1st Regiment, Company K, at age 20, it sold at midpoint of estimate for $25,800.

R068569

856-935-0423

An 1880s Handpainted Shooting Gallery Target Brings $27,000

R066445

4 - - Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021

JUL 8 - 11 AUG 12 - 15 SEP 9 - 12 OCT 7 - 10

www.scottantiquemarkets.com

Ohio Expo Centers Columbus, OH 800-1,200 Booths 2021 Shows NOV 27 - 28 DEC 18 - 19 *All show dates are subject to change (Covid19)

ANTIQUES & DESIGNER ITEMS

P.O. Box 60, Bremen, OH 43107 740.569.2800 R068831

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques, Collectibles, Home Décor, Jewelry, Coins and SO much MORE!

415 Bosler Ave., Lemoyne, PA 170433 R061958

Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm; Sun. Noon-5pm

717-761-2865

19711 Newark 302-733-7677 MAIN STREET ANTIQUES, 23 Possum Park Mall. Winter Hrs: Mon-Sat. 10-8, Sun. 11:30-5:30. Over 45 Showcase/ Room Dlrs selling quality antiques/ collectibles. mainstreetantiques.com 19809 N. Wilmington 302-792-0555 THE ZEPPELIN & THE UNICORN AT THE RED BARN, 400 Silverside Road, Sun., Mon., Wed. 12-5, Closed Tues., Thurs. thru Sat. 10-6. Antiques, unique items. zeppelinandunicornantiques.com

Annual Spring

B arn S ale

19933 Bridgeville 302-337-3137 ANTIQUE ALLEY OF BRIDGEVILLE, Rt. 13 South. Over 20,000 sq. ft., 60 diverse dealers. Open 7 days 9am-6pm. Find great treasures and enjoy a break at our cafe. Like us on Facebook.

Saturday, March 13 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

08005 Barnegat 609-698-3020 BAY AVENUE ANTIQUES, 349 S. Main (Route 9). Open Tues.-Sun. Noon-6pm. Book Seller: New Jersey Books, Maps, Pottery, Ceramics, Fiesta, Dinnerware, Antiques & Vintage items, etc. 08062 Mullica Hill 856-478-0300 YELLOW GARAGE ANTIQUES 66 S. Main St. Multi-dealer co-op, Wed Sun.11am-5pm. Fine 18th & 19th C furniture, stoneware, textiles, folk art, Americana, decoys, jewelry, dolls, etc. 08081 Sicklerville 856-545-3187 CARNIVAL OF COLLECTABLES, 368 Cross Keys Rd. Open Wed.- Sat. 10am6pm, Sun. 10am-5pm. 12,000 sq.ft Antique & Arts Mall, over 100 dlrs. www.carnivalofcollectables.com

21028 Churchville 410-734-6228 YE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, Route 22 & Aldino Rd. Minutes from I-95. Oak furniture, advertising, toys, militaria, glassware, general line. Hrs daily 10-4

08525 Hopewell 609-466-9833 TOMATO FACTORY ANTIQUE & DESIGN CENTER, 2 Somerset St. We Have It All! Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-5. We have 38 Dealers. www.tomatofactoryantiques.com

21901 North East 410-287-8318 5 & 10 ANTIQUE MARKET, 115 S. Main St. Daily 10am-6pm. Cecil County’s largest! Buying/ selling antiques & collectibles. Gourmet chocolates.

08753 Toms River 732-349-5764 MAIN STREET ANTIQUE CENTER 251 Main St. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-3:30pm, Sat. 10am-4:30pm, Sun. 12-4:30pm.

R068675

2,500 square feet of 18th- and 19th-century American country antiques. Weather permitting additional quality dealers will be outside as well.

07901 Summit 908-273-9373 SUMMIT ANTIQUES CENTER, 511 Morris Ave. 2 floors, 50+ dealers. Antiques, collectibles. Smalls to furniture. Open 7 days 11-5. Free Parking.

07052 West Orange 973-323-1711 VALLEY VINTAGE, 168 South Valley Rd. Open Mon-Sat. 11-6, Sun. 12-5. 2100 sq.ft., 25+ dealers. Antiques, vintage, collectibles, furniture, decor, kitchenware, jewelry, books, LPs, ephemera.

Located at

211 Brick Meeting House Road, North East, MD 21901

16686 Tyrone 814-684-5088 I-99 ANTIQUES, conveniently located off the Tyrone Exit of Interstate 99, 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. Quality antiques & collectibles. 40 Dlrs. Open Daily 10:304:30, Closed Sundays. Dlrs welcome.

Frazer Antiques

18944 Perkasie 215-257-3564 TREASURE TROVE, 6 S. 7th Street. Estate jewelry, furniture, linens, vintage clothing, glass, china, books, toys, kitchenware, advertising, postcards. Primitives to Deco. Dealers Welcome. Mon.-Sat. 10-5. Since 1980.

17225 Greencastle 717-593-9990 the shop, 144 E. Baltimore St. 1/2 mi. off I-81 Exit 5. Antiques, Collectibles & Decorative accessories. Open Wed. thru Sat., 10 am - 4 pm. 17257 Shippensburg 717-300-3746 INTERSTATE 81 ANTIQUES 15 Hershey Rd. (OFF I-81 EXIT 29) Open Mon.Fri.10-7; Sat. & Sun. 10-6. Sat.Flea Market coming in spring. Vendors Welcomed. Pictures Avail. on Facebook. Over 40+ dealers. 17361 Shrewsbury 717-235-6637 SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE CENTER 65 N. Highland Dr. “A True Antique Mall” over 10,000 sq.ft. with over 55 dealers. Open 7 days, 10-5. Ample parking. Close to other shops in historic village. 17901 Pottsville 570-573-3275 MARGUERITE’S ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES, 8 South Center. Pottery, toys, farming decor, antiques - mid-century furniture, jewelry - glassware. Primitives to Deco. Open - Sat. 11-5

18962 Silverdale 215-453-1414 THE FACTORY ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES, 130 West Main Street, Rt 113, Bucks County. Featuring 45 Dealers. Open Wednesday thru Saturday 10 -5, Sundays 11-4 19543 Morgantown 610-913-1953 MORGANTOWN MARKET, 2940 Main St.. Hours 10-5 daily. Berks Co. Largest Antique Boutique. Antiques, collectibles, vintage home & garden decor.

ATTENTION Shouldn’t Your SHOP Be Listed In This Directory? CALL 1-800-800-1833, ext. 6022 or 717-892-6022

18014 Bath 610-390-0403 S SEEM ANTIQUES, 100 S Chestnut St (RT 248) Multi-Dlr Co-Op, 2 flrs., M,T,W,F,Sa 10-6; Th 12-8; Su 11-5. Quality Antiques in 1840’s Brick Store, 5 other shops on block. 10% off with Ad.

Monday-Friday 8:00am-4:30pm

E-MAIL Submit your ad to us at therr@engleonline.com

18229 Jim Thorpe 610-850-5660 ANTIQUES ON BROADWAY, 52 Broadway. Primitives, militaria, art, glass, autographs, pottery, guns, artifacts, coins and vintage collectibles. Open Wednesday through Sunday 10-5.

Deadline: Thursday at Noon for Friday’s edition F063434

Quality Antiques, Fine Art, Furniture, Estate Jewelry, Mid Century Modern & Industrial

R068570

4 Floors (Including 2 Artist Galleries)

351 Lancaster Ave., Frazer, PA 19355

28 North Union Street

Lambertville, NJ 08530 (609) 397-9808 www.peoplesstore.net

610-651-8299 www.frazerantiques.net THE

SHORE ANTIQUE CENTER

SLATINGTON MARKETPLACE

“Where the Dealers Shop”

Antiques & Collectibles

still on the "SHORE"

8281 Rt. 873, Slatington, PA 18080

413 Allen Avenue, Allenhurst, NJ 732-531-4466 732-814-1450

R059308

R046817

17062 Millerstown 717-589-7810 STITCH IN TIME ANTIQUE & GIFT MALL, 43 N. Market St. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Quality Handmade Crafts & Gifts. Open 7 days 10-5, Fri. til 8. Millerstown exit off RT322.

OPEN EVERY DAY 10 AM to 6 PM

From Frazer Exit On Rt. 202 Go 2 Miles East On Rt. 30

Open 7 Days 10-5

18337 Milford 570-409-8636 OLD LUMBERYARD ANTIQUES, 113 7th St. 2 lge Multi-Dealer Shops, 10,000 sq.ft. Open Mon. & Thurs.- Sun. 10-5. www.oldlumberyardantiquesllc.com

THE PEOPLE’S STORE

The Best Kept Secret On The Main Line Affordable Prices • 24 Dealers • Great Selection Furniture, China, Glass, Majolica, Silver, Shabby Chic, Primitives, Decorative Items, Clocks, Artwork, Linens, Collectibles & Jewelry

16801 State College 814-238-2980 APPLE HILL ANTIQUES, Rt. 26N to 169 Gerald Street. Distinctive antiques in a gallery setting. Over 60 dealers. Open daily 10 to 6. Wide variety.

R064330

19711 Newark 302-454-8007 AUNT MARGARET’S ANTIQUE MALL, 294 E. Main St. Mon- Sat. 10-5, Sun 12-5. 2 floors. Antiques, collectibles, vintage, primitives, much more! www.auntmargaretsantiquemall.com

Wed. & Thurs. 9-5; Fri. & Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-5 135+ DEALERS • 200+ SPACES

www.theslatingtonmarketplace.com

610-766-7495

11-5 Daily • Call for directions

F059658

250 shops under one roof, a true shopping experience!

Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021 - - 5

(Follow Us On Facebook)

www.shoreantiquecenter.com

400 ANTIQUE DEALERS

COLUMBUS FARMERS’ MARKET Inside Store Hours: Thurs. 8-8, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 8-8 & Sun. 8-5 Outside Flea Market: Thurs. 6:30-3, Sat. 7:30-2 & Sun. 6:30-3

UNIQUE SHOPPING & GREAT VALUES!

ANTIQUE CENTER

609-267-0400 www.columbusfarmersmarket.com

Rt. 206 South, Columbus, NJ

We are worth the drive from any location.

R033462

Over 1,500 Vendors

HANOVER, PA 717.632.0589

DAYS of OLDE

NORTH HANOVER CENTER 1100 Eichelberger Street Open 7 Days a Week

Visit our NEW 21,000 Sq. Ft. Facility

BIGGER & BETTER!

www.blackroseantiques.com

R065956

R030026

NOW OPEN!

90+ Vendors • 21,000 Sq. Ft. Open Daily 10-5 • Closed Tuesdays earlyowego.com • Owego, NY Exit 64 off I-86 607-223-4723

R059727

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

CHAMBERSBURG, PA 717.263.7007 CHAMBERSBURG MALL I-81 EXIT 20 Scotland or Rt. 30 take 997 N. Open 7 Days a Week

517 St. Mary’s Street, Lewisburg, PA 17837 OPEN 7 DAYS 10-5 570-524-5733 www.rollermills.com

R051985

Delaware Valley’s Largest Flea Market ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

New Dealers Welcome! Check it Out! 150 S. New York Rd. (Rte. 9), Galloway, NJ Less than a 1/2 mile south of our old location

609-652-7011 | www.daysofoldeantiques.com The Jersey Shore’s Largest Co-Op • Open 7 Days a Week • 10am-6pm

antiquesandauctionnews.net

6 - - Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021

Milestone

The Finest Antiques Center in Bucks County, PA

Continued from page 4

(908) 273-9373 thesummitantiquescenter.com •

R066713

R033444

Check us out online: www.sledworks.com

A 1913 L.C. Smith crown-grade 20-gauge ejector gun with both a 26-inch and 32-inch barrel, made to order by Hunter Arms Co., Fulton, N.Y., with one barrel marked “Sir Joseph Whitworth Fluid Compressed Steel,” sold for $24,000.

Time to Advertise in

RICHLAND Antique

MARKETPLACE In Frederick, Md.

110 Dealers Sammy Davis Jr’s .357 Magnum, 1965, with holster and belt, bears the entertainer’s name. Master engraver Joseph Condon of Las Vegas expertly engraved and added gold inlays of Buffalo Head nickel, coyote, mountain lion, rattlesnake and more. The gun sold within estimate for $16,800. sale on Saturday, June 19. info@milestoneauctions.com. For further information, Images courtesy of call 440-527-8060 or email Milestone Auctions.

Pocono Peddlers Village

Featuring over 50 Quality Antique Dealers

A Fun Place To Shop!

Antiques & Collectibles Furniture Art & Prints Advertising • Textiles Records • Pottery • Civil War Items

301-662-9173

Voted #1 in Northeast PA

Rt. 80 To Bartonsville Exit 302, Turn Left Onto Rt. 611, 2.2 Miles On Left www.pocono-antiquemall.com

Open 7 Days A Week Call For Holiday Hours 10am-5pm

BEDFORD STREET

ANTIQUES

17013

ENTIRE SHOP

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-7 And Sunday 10-5

717-241-5309

Info@richlandantiques.com • 267-373-9451

19 20% Off

LLC.

Two Floors With Over 100 Quality Antiques & Collectibles Dealers

1320 N. West End Blvd., Quakertown, PA 18951 Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 12-5pm, Tues. Closed

Pine Hills Antique Mall

44 North Bedford Street

CARLISLE, PA

• Furniture & Decorative Arts rtts rts • Primitives Offering a • Mid-Century Modern vast variety of items • Advertising • Jewelry • Vintage Vinyl • Comics • Toys Toy oys oys and so much more! R067955

All Items

MARCH 12, 13, 14, & 15 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. Located In

Adamstown, PA

Antiques Capital, USA Exit 286 PA Turnpike, 3 Miles North On Rt. 272

717-484-6313 www.pinehillsantiquemall.com

R068791

Over 100 Vendors R066446

570-629-6366 GPS 246 Stadden Rd., Tannersville, PA 18372

5862 Urbana Pike (Rt. 355 So.) Frederick, MD oldgloryantiques.com Open Daily 10-6 “Late” Thursdays ‘til 8 pm

R052226

A Hidden Treasure Awaits

R051983

2 min. from Short Hills Mall • 511 Morris Ave. Summit, NJ

R061942

•

50+ Dealers

A captured Japanese Type 99 Ariska rifle with bayonet manufactured during World War II, with shipping crate and ephemera, including small Japanese flag, sold for $4,200, more than four times the high estimate.

Over 125 antique and craft dealers plus a: Sled museum Penny Arcade 1950’s Soda Fountain

. 10-5

•

722 N. Market Street, Duncannon, PA 17020

un Wed.-S

open 7 days 11am-5pm • we buy & sell • two floors of antiques & collectibles

w w w. s t o n e h o u s e 1 8 1 4 . c o m

•

This boxed Winchester Model 70 super grade .35 Remington carbine, 1949, special one-off custom order not even found in (Roger) Rule’s book, possibly the rarest of all pre-1964 Model 70s, sold above estimate for $20,100.

(267) 544-0574

34-93

THE SUMMIT ANTIQUES CENTER

3292 Durham Road (Rt. 413), Doylestown, PA 18902

717-8

Regiment, Company K, at age 20. It sold at the midpoint of its estimate for $25,800. Another highlight in the antique firearms category, a U.S. Springfield Presidents Match Trophy rifle, 30-06 caliber, was awarded in 1903 to USMC Gunnery Sgt. John Thomas, the first Marine to win the prestigious award. Of the five examples of its type that were made, the gun offered by Milestone is one of only three whose whereabouts are known. The rifle was offered to bidders together with an archive of 16 shooting medals and ribbons earned by Thomas, plus various ephemera. The lot sold within estimate for $21,000. Competition ran hot for a 1913 L.C. Smith crowngrade 20-gauge ejector gun with 26-inch and 32-inch barrels. An early American double-gun made to order by Hunter Arms Co., Fulton, New York, it sold for $24,000 against an estimate of $3,000-$4,000. Possibly the rarest of all pre-1964 Winchester Model 70s, a 1949 special one-off custom order of the super grade .35 Remington carbine is not even found in (Roger) Rule’s book. Considered by many to be the ultimate Model 70, it sold with its original labeled box with hang tag, numbered bolt hang tag, instructions and inserts, and it sold above estimate for $20,100. “The price surprised us,” said King. “There hadn’t been a lot of action on it before auction day, although the underbidder did come to view it in person. It’s now headed to a buyer out West.” A celebrity gun, Sammy Davis Jr’s 1965 .357 Magnum was engraved and inlaid in gold with images of a Buffalo Head nickel, coyote, mountain lion, rattlesnake and more. The work was performed by master engraver Joseph Condon of Las Vegas, known as the “engraver to the stars.” Offered together with a holster and belt carved and stamped with the name “SAMMY DAVIS JR,” it sold within estimate for $16,800. “We were very happy with the results of this sale,” Miles King remarked. “We had a packed house. There wasn’t a single empty chair. We had a very busy week of people coming in to preview, and some came from out of state to bid in person. I’d say about one-third of the lots went to bidders in the gallery and on the phones, and two-thirds sold online.” Milestone will host its next Firearms sale on Saturday, March 27, and its next Premier Firearms

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021 - - 7

Kitchen Utensils At The Emporium Numerous Antique And Vintage Collectibles For Cooking And Baking On Sale Due to Covid-19, most Americans are cooking more than usual or just learning how to. They are scouring the internet and books for recipes, while purchasing kitchen gadgets to make their cooking experience easier. In the month of March, the Historic Burlington Antiques and Art Emporium will fill the front sale display case with items (old and new) for any kitchen (old and new). Kitchen utensils can be

traced back to the Stone Age, the Bronze Age (3600 B.C.), and started to develop during the 8th century, with the Roman Empire. The Romans popularized a variety of kitchen utensils, including meat hooks, meat mincers, spatulas, colanders/strainers and ladles, made of iron, as well as pots and kettles made of bronze and terracotta. During the Middle Ages, popular kitchen utensils were developed, including frying

SHOW & FLEA MARKET CALENDAR GEORGIA 03/11-14/21, ATLANTA, THURSSUN, Antique Market, , Atlanta Expo Center

pans, pepper mills, tongs, mallets and waffle irons. The medieval kitchen also had weighing scales, roasting forks, rolling pins and even cheese graters. During the 19th century, particularly in the U.S., there was a dramatic expansion in the number of kitchen utensils available on the market, such as laborsavers like peelers and molds. Due to the reaction with acidic foods and copper, by the turn of the 20th century, kitchen utensils were commonly made of iron and steel, nickel, silver, tin, and aluminum. Today, there is a kitchen gadget for every aspect of

cooking or baking, for any particular technique. Kitchen gadgets have often shortened preparation and cooking time, resulting in more time to eat. Antique and vintage handheld kitchen utensils are widely collected, decorating

kitchen walls. Sometimes the older utensils work better than the new ones. The Emporium showcase will display various useful and collectible kitchen items. Located at 424 High St., in Burlington City, N.J., shop

hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday to Sunday, with extended hours to 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. They are closed on Monday. Bon appétit! For additional information, call 609-747-8333.

PENNSYLVANIA 04/23-24/21, KUTZTOWN, FRI. & SAT 9 AM-4 PM, Renningers Extravaganza, 740 Noble St, Renningers Kutztown

04/08-11/21, ATLANTA, THURSSUN, Antique Market, , Atlanta Expo Center IOWA 04/09-10/21, IOWA CITY, FRI NOON - 6 PM SAT 9 AM - 3 PM, Postcard & Stamp, 4265 Oak Crest Hill Rd S E, 4-H Fairgrounds

AUCTIONS GEORGIA 03/27/21, COMMERCE, LIVE & ONLINE: SAT. AT 10 AM, Advertising, Americana, & Nostalgia Auction., 409 Pottery Factory Dr. / rockabilly.com, Rockabilly Auction Company

03/06/21, LANDENBERG, SAT. AT 10 AM, Firearms from several estates, knives, fishing, hunting items., 1465 New London Rd., Hill's Auction

MARYLAND 03/04/21, TIMONIUM, ONLINE THURS. CLOSING STARTS AT 5 PM, Military, sporting, & target guns, long guns, hand guns, ammo., Online @ www.opferauction.com, Richard Opfer Auctioneering Inc. 03/13/21, FREDERICK, SAT. AT 9 AM, Advertising wrenches, rifles, hand guns, general advertising items., The Frederick Fairgrounds, Bldg. 9, 797 E. Patrick St., Howard B. Parzow 03/14/21, SUDLERSVILLE, LIVE & ONLINE: SUN. AT NOON, James Edward Buttersworth nautical painting of NY Harbor, Enamel French music box, Export China, jewelry, sterling., 201 N. Church St. / w w w. l i v e a u c t i o n e e r s . c o m , Russum's Furniture Auctioneers

03/06/21, LITITZ, SAT. AT 9 AM, Furniture, advertising & signs, antiques, early hand painted game boards, etc., 15 North Lane, Timeless Treasure Auctions, LLC

PENNSYLVANIA 03/06/21, HARRISBURG, ONLINE ONLY SAT @ 10 AM, Vehicles, fine furniture, art, collectibles, house & home items., Online Only @ www.cordierauction.com, Cordier Auction & Appraisals

03/09/21, GLEN ROCK, LIVE & ONLINE: TUES. AT 2 PM, Christmas items including ceramic trees & blow molds, Antique Clocks, Vintage Electronics., 4067 Snyder Rd. & wehrlysauction.com, Wehrly's Auction Service, Inc.

03/12-13/21, LANDENBERG, FRI. 9 AM & SAT. 8:30 AM, Estate w/old clocks, clock parts & repair supplies, antiques, furniture., 1465 New London Rd., Hill's Auction

03/19-20/21, FREEBURG, LIVE & ONLINE: FRI. & SAT. AT 10 AM, Sporting Goods, Hunting, Archery, Fishing, & related items., Freeburg Community Center, 11 E. Church St., Hassinger & Courtney Auction

NEW JERSEY

Spence’s Auction & Flea Market

$ )XOO 6HUYLFH $XFWLRQ &RPSDQ\

+DUULVEXUJ 3$

Ƭ ǡ ǡ ǡ ǡ

Auction Every Tues. & Fri. - 12:30 P.M. Flea Market Every Tues., Fri. & Sat. 7:30 A.M.

23(1 $335$,6$/ '$<

1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month, 12-6pm

550 S. New Street, Dover, DE 19901 Estates Welcome - Over 150 Flea Market Vendors, Indoors & Outdoors

R030371

R030369

(302) 734-3441

:((./< $8&7,216 3HUVRQDO 3URSHUW\ (VWDWHV

ZZZ &RUGLHU$XFWLRQ FRP

Richard L. Dotta Auction Co. Route 512 (11 miles North of Route 22)

KLEINFELTER’S AUCTION

NAZARETH, PA 18064

LEBANON, PA 17046 Auctions Thurs. 1 P.M. For Information Phone (717) 272-7078 (717) 272-4227

F036463

610-759-7389

105 N. Chapel Street R030375

www.dottaauction.com

R068728

PENNSYLVANIA

8 - - Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Buckle Up For Classic Airplane Disaster Movie Memorabilia By William J. Felchner

attractive items “Get off my ground seats in this air disasis the Italian plane!” ter flick are Burt Lancaster, two Foglio “Air Force The airplane disaster Dean Martin, Jean Seberg, poster (39-by- One’s” internamovie has been circling Jacqueline Bisset, Helen 55 inches) titled tional lobby Hollywood airspace for Hayes, Van Heflin, George “Il Cielo cards are popudecades. (Warning: if you’re Kennedy, Maureen Stapleton, E’Affollato” with lar with collecperusing this article on an air- Barry Nelson and other expert artwork tors. One lot of plane, you may want to post- Hollywood ’A’ listers. Dean by Carlantonio seven cards in pone your read until you safe- Martin (as Captain Vern Longi. One mint condition ly disembark.) From the very Demerest) and crew attempt example in hit a top bid of beginning the basic theme has to land a crippled Trans Global folded, fine+ $26 at auction. been pretty much the same, Airlines Boeing 707 following condition ‘The Flight namely “terror in the sky,” as the detonation of a bomb in soared to a top of the Phoenix” passengers and crew are sub- midair. bid of $107.55 at (1965). James The “Airport” international jected to the almost unlimited auction. Stewart stars as calamities that can befall an one-sheet poster (27-by-41 “Air Force Frank Towns, a inches) is a real One” (1997). has-been pilot beauty, featuring Harrison Ford whose Arabco a soaring airliner, heads the cast cargo plane thumbnail poras President crash-lands in traits of the prinJames Marshall, the Sahara cipal cast, and a former com- Desert during a the blurb, “The bat pilot in freak sandG r e a t Vietnam and a storm. Also on Novel…Now An Medal of Honor board are naviOutstanding Motion Picture!” An international one-sheet poster for the blockbuster recipient. When gator Richard Russian terror- Attenborough This lobby card set for “The High and the Mighty” (1954) One example in “Airport” (1970) sold for $25. ists hijack Air along with pas- sold at auction for $84. folded, very finec o n d i t i o n tries to make dramatic capital Force One, the prez springs sengers Peter brought a rea- of a brightly colored midair into action, eventually taking Finch, Hardy Kruger, Ernest and Gabriele Tinti. With their sonable $25 at collision between a Navy jet control of the plane and kick- Borgnine, Ian Bannen, Ronald old plane inoperable, the men plane and a capacity-loaded ing one of the bad guys into Fraser, Christian Marquand, proceed to construct a new, auction. Continued on page 10 “Skyjacked” passenger liner…” reported the wild blue yonder, growling Dan Duryea, George Kennedy (1972). Strong, critic Eugene Archer of The m a s c u l i n e New York Times (2/11/61). Charlton Heston Dana Andrews pilots the DC-6 stars as Captain airliner while Efrem Zimbalist Hank O’Hara, the Jr. commands the Navy captain of a Lockheed TV-2 jet. “The Crowded Sky,” comBoeing 707 that is Fri., March 19, @ 10:00 A.M. & Sat., March 20 @ 10:00 A.M. hijacked by a dis- plete with the usual motley An Exceptional Collection of Sporting Goods, Hunting, Archery, Fishing & Related Items turbed Vietnam group of passengers and their Bid In House, Absentee, By Phone and Online Live Internet Bidding Available A one-sheet poster style B for “Skyjacked” (1972) veteran (James excess personal baggage, proFirst Two Sessions of Five from the Collection of Jason Swisher of Hughesville, PA brought $15 at auction. Brolin) and duced some fine memorabilia. At Freeburg Community Center, 11 E. Church Street, Freeburg, PA 17872 rerouted to the One of the more visually Direc ons: From Harrisburg take Routes 11&15 north to the Route 35/Selinsgrove Exit. Travel south/west on Route 35 approx. 4 miles to the town of Freeburg. In the center of town turn right onto Freeburg Road and travel one block to auc on on the le . Soviet Union. Met airplane while in flight. Here are ten classic air- by Russian MIGs at SESSION #1: FRIDAY, MARCH 19 Large Collec on of Vintage Paper Shot Shell Boxes, Many Two Piece Type, Makers plane disaster movies from the border, the Include: Peters, Excelsior, Winchester, Western, Federal, Remington, Wards, StoegerGlobal the annals of Hollywood along hijacked Brenneke, U.S. Cartridge; Union Metallic, J.C. Higgins, Clinton Cartridge Co. and Others. with a discussion of the Airways Flight 502 Includes Winchester Pheasant, Quail and Many Other Rare Collec ble Boxes. Wonderful sets down in the superb memorabilia they genCollec on of Vintage Archery Items: Bows, Broadheads, Arrows, Quivers, Medals, Pins & Patches, Books & Accessories. Recurve & Long Bows By Bear, Ben Pearson, Damon Howa , Wing, USSR, where erated for today’s collectors. and Others. One-of-a-kind 1950’s Archery Scrapbook. Art Prints by Goodwin, H.J. Simpson, J. Clymer, “The High and the Mighty” Heston and Brolin L. Parson; Folk Art Carved Owls-Crows; Decoys; Shore Birds & More, By: Herter’s, Di y & Gensell; Lots (1954). All on board for Trans- battle it out inside of Turkey Calls by A.M. Bowles, Lynch, Ben Lee and Others, Many Other Game Calls; Wooden Ammo Boxes Including Robin Hood. Books by Shoemaker, W. Schaldach, F. Steel, P. Elmer; Gun Catalogs; Savage nervous Orient Flight 420 bound from while Automa c Pistol Catalog; Manuals; Magazines; Store Displays; Bullet Boards; Posters; Adver sing; Die Honolulu to San Francisco Soviet troops train Cuts; Stand Ups; Signs; Axes & Knives by Marbles, Collins, Norlund, Case, Mann; Powder Tins by with John Wayne, Robert their weapons on Dupont, Hercules, Schultze, Laflin & Rand, American Powder Mills; One-of-a-Kind 1946 Archer’s Shoo ng Kit; Herter’s Carved Wooden Owl; and More… Stack, William Campbell and the airliner. The one-sheet Wally Brown in the cockpit. SESSION #2: SATURDAY, MARCH 20 When an engine fire cripples style B poster (27Large Collec on of Vintage Rifle Ammo with some Great Boxes and Rare Calibers, Many of the Same Makers as Session 1 and More. Many Gun Parts: Scopes; Mounts; Bases; Rings; Bu Plates; Sights; 60 their DC-4, the Duke and crew by-41 inches) for + Bows; Arrows; Accessories from Same Makers as Session 1. Rare & Collec ble Broadheads By: Bear, spring into action, struggling “Skyjacked” fits the Ben Pearson, Stan Shafer, Plyflex, and Others. Many Turkey and other Game Calls; Chas. H. Perdew Crow mightily to avoid ditching their bill for collectors, Call; Many Reloading Tools & Supplies, Dies, Presses, Rare Wooden Reloading Box. Vintage Hun ng Photos, Prints & Posters by Goodwin, Gordan, Connolly, J.R. Sword, Hintermeister, Ned Smith; Store eight airliner in the turbulent waters featuring Displays; Catalogs; Ephemera; Pi sburgh Brewing Co. Sign; Fishing Lures By: Heddon, Shakespeare, porof the Pacific Ocean. One of thumbnail Paw-Paw, Shoff, Marathon, Creek Chub, South Bend, Arbogast; Good Collec on of Powder Tins, to traits of the princithe highlights of the film is include a Rare Hazard Powder Co. Wooden Keg; Rare Robin Hood Powder Tin, Nobel’s Empire Powder Tin, Indian Rifle Powder, Sea Shoo ng Gun Powder, John Wayne’s haunting pals along with the U ca-Duxbak Adver sing, 1941 Marbles Catalog and So Much More… whistling rendition of the tantalizing blurb, 10% Buyer’s Premium. See our website for full cataloged lis ng, photos, film’s title song dubbed “One of these peoonline bidding & more upcoming auc ons from this collec on. expertly by Muzzy Marcellino. ple is a maniac As befitting the so-called with a bomb.” One KENNETH E. HASSINGER NEIL A. COURTNEY granddaddy of airplane disas- example in folded, 330 Hassinger Way 3442 Heister Valley Road ter movies, one can’t go wrong very fine condition McClure, PA 17841 Richfield, PA 17086 in acquiring the eight-card sold for an afford- This lot of seven international lobby cards for “Air (570) 658-3536 : AU-001532-L (570) 539-8791 : AU-002651-L Force One” (1997) sold for $26. lobby set produced for this able $15 at auction. www.hassingercourtney.com “The Crowded epic picture. Originally displayed in theater lobbies, the Sky” (1960). “’The Crowded Sky’ set features various color scenes from the AT 2:00 P.M. movie. One set in fine/very fine In-House Live and Real Time Online Simulcast Auction! condition sold Antiques-Clocks-Vintage Electronics-Vintage Christmas items at auction for Including: 23 ceramic trees and 15 blow molds! $84. Consignments always welcome! “Airport” (1970). Based on the best-selling novel by Arthur Hailey, “Airport” was both a huge critical and financial success, earning 10 Oscar nominations and grossing over $100 million during its 4067 SNYDER ROAD, original U.S. WEHRLY’S AUCTION r e l e a s e . GLEN ROCK, PA 17327 SERVICE, INC. Manning the in- This unique Italian two Foglio poster for “The Crowded 717-235-4146 WEHRLYSAUCTION.COM flight and Sky” (1960) had a selling price of $107.55 at auction. Lic. #AY002060 - AU001868L FOR PICTURES AND CATALOG R068724

PUBLIC AUCTION

R068833

OUTSTANDING VARIETY AUCTION! TUESDAY, MARCH 9

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021 - - 9

Russum‘s Furniture Auctioneers Unreserved Live & Online Estate Auction:

SUNDAY, MARCH 14 @ 12PM Preview: Thursday, March 11, 2021 (10AM – 5PM) Friday, March 12, 2021(10AM – 5PM) - Saturday, March 13, 2021 (10AM – 5PM) - Sunday, March 14, 2021 (10AM – 12PM) Pick up: Monday, March 15, 2021 (9AM – 5PM) Tuesday, March 16, 2021 (9AM-5PM) James Edward Buttersworth nautical painting of New York Harbor, Enamel French music box, Blackamoors, Export China, Jewelry, Sterling, etc. Selling from the Dr. Andrew & Mrs. Lillian Lavoie Estate in Easton, MD & The Ralph Thornton Estate of Chestertown, MD.

201 North Church Street,

SUDLERSVILLE, MD, 21668 Please review our catalog at www.russumsfurniture.hibid.com. You can also find us on www.liveauctioneers.com for live online bidding.

James Edward Buttersworth nautical painting of New York harbor. Unreserved from an Eastern Shore of Maryland estate.

Auctioneers:

JR Russum, Ralph Russum Sr.

jrsantiques1@gmail.com 410-708-4676

timeless treasure auctions, llc 15 NORTH LANE, LITITZ, PA 17543

LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT., MARCH 6TH • 9 A.M. Snow Date: Sunday, March 7 at 10am • Preview: Friday, March 5th 10am to 4pm Furniture: c. 1810 Sheraton chest with bell flower inlay, 8ft general store oak counter, 8 ft oak general store cubby, miniature yellow grain decorated cabinet with hidden interior cabinet, pine farm table with removable top deep trough base, yellow paint 6 drawer apothecary cabinet, 8 cherry and walnut 1 drawer stands, 1 cherry 2 drawer stand, Fantastic original green paint farm table, original green paint flour chest, cherry document box, early 1800s Pembroke drop leaf table, folk art wood doll house, tiger maple transitional chest, early 1800’s solid pine blanket chest with bracket feet and 3 drawers on base, green and salmon paint dovetailed wood chest, pine small farm table, 2 piece chestnut drysink, solid walnut 1830’s buffet with brass rail,2-4 drawer walnut Sheraton chest, pine general store counter pie safe ,large brass apple butter kettle, early paint decorated sled push sleigh, green 1 drawer farm t a b l e salmon paint mortised bench, mortised bench, green paint potty chair, early blue paint child’s rush seat high chair, new England painted flour chest, yellow painted hanging pie safe, walnut dropleaf table, tiger maple spool rope bed with custom mattress, large mortised cobblers bench, antique 2 door cupboard. Advertising and signs: wild root barber shop sign, 7up chalkboard, early slate beauty shop sign, porcelain locust street sign, Penn supreme ice cream menu board metal sign, Pepsi chalkboard sign, Kutztown sign, early porcelain sunbeam bread door bar push sign, 2 early Mail Pouch cardboard tombstone signs, mutual Dairyade advertising bucket, rapid harness menders advertising box, skookum sign, red painted trade sign, apartments for rent trade sign in wood, wood saw carpenters trade sign, Beechnut gum bag Seagram’s 7 chalkboard sign, men only sign, 2nd platoon wood sig, state game lands sign. Antiques: nice selection of blue decorated stoneware 6 jugs signed Norton and Shenfelder, Ovoid blue decorated handled crock lots of blue, western pa blue decorated jug with stripe,6 Pennsylvania stoneware blue decorated crocks attributed to Remmey, 4 firkins 3 in original paint one in robin’s egg blue one with early green, early pantry box, large hooked rug ith buggy, oversized redware milk bow with heavy yellow ware glaze in interior, 3 pieces of horn and antler art, 3 gallon blue decorated stoneware jug, several patchwork quilts, 8 pieces of antique redware jars, crocks, crocks with handles, unusual white stoneware food molds one of fish, grapes, corn , fruit, unusual brown and grey glaze pottery colander, early wood table top tobacco cutter chopper, modern sportswear advertising box with lady golfer, 2 cast iron masonic tombstone molds, tole decorated tray, Rockingham teapot, spittoon , large wood splint oak basket, 2 minstrel dancer wood toys, splint oak butt basket, wood measure bucket, several antique rag balls, 2 antique Lebanon coverlets one dated 1841 2nd dated 1833, 4 gallon blue decorate crock, redware Foltz flower pot, stoneware brown pitcher, redware unusual form crock, several stoneware crocks, stoneware batter jug, early redware flower pot with base, 4 tin types and daguerreotypes, 2 tin type cabinet photo albums, early miniature doll size bone handled utensils as well as cutlery tray and washboard, 3 local train cabinet photographs train wreck, Middletown pa railroad station and the iron bridge at Fry’s Grove, 4 wood and cast steel folding hat or clothe hangers, cast iron gypsy kettle, cast steel advertising bank, 2 wood 1890s white painted window flower boxes, 1820 show towel, collection of straight razors, Candlewick trimming scissors, 1851 sampler, 1939 NY world’s fair perfume in original box, sure shot tobacco bin tin, 2 shell art knives marked Germany with swastika and Africa campaigns, tin type photo album, child’s beds and cradle, lot of early pin striped feedbags, 2 splint oak baskets, several patchwork quilts and quilted comforts, early green paint dovetailed window box, wood duck decoy, train lantern, agate salt box, grove city bank cast iron bank, early red and black paint w.t. tool box, 1942 SALESMAN SAMPLE CALENDAR CATALOG, SALESMAN SAMPLE HISTORY OF THE WORLD BOOK SCARCE 1929 COLOR CREATIONS BOOK FOR FISHER BODY CORPORATION this book is a color catalog for Cadillac and Lasalle cars. 2 yellow ware with green glaze food molds, sock form with early wool sock, collection wood golf clubs, goodyear automotive repair kit complete missing lid, dated 1915 patchwork quilt, barn scales, prairie dog carnival shooting target, peep chicken target, 2 early 1800s privy bags,10 pieces of dark blue swirl granite ware, copper wash boiler no lid, early shoe shining stool, early wood barn, brass bells, catcher’s mitt, wood bucket with wood bands, splint oak basket with handle, large redware fish mold, early 1800s soft paste platter, large original red paint bucket with wood bands, French painting lady and child, early 1800s stitched bookmark of cat, early wood turning of man with top hat container, history of the 148th Pennsylvania volunteers book, history of the 127th regiment, very early religious book with carved cover, very early rye straw basket unusual shape, 1700s hand carved peatmoss smoker in form of house very unusual form, welsh blue washtub with original paint circa 1820, 2 1820s welsh wood buckets with early enameled paint and cast iron handles, selection of early iron and tin push up candlesticks, nice selection of kitchen gadgets, large welsh circa 1840 mangle, several early slaw boards in copper and wood, brass and iron ladles, 2 fireplace cast iron tools, early wood drawer with oblong knob and unusual shape, large pair trade scissors, brass trivet, 6 tube candle mold, miniature child’s silverware washboard and utensil tray, early kitchen wares, very early paint decorated box with yellow and red flowers, very unusual oversized cutting board pie board with carved wood sides in yellow and black paint, red check large bag or privy with original buttons, EARLY HAND PAINTED GAME BOARD checkers and Parcheesi, early tin flour canister, early grain decorated tin bucket, selection of pantry boxes one with original label, early slaw board with heart cut out handle, early splint oak basket, splint oak wall basket, early wood carved scoop, redware storage jar, early paper mache cow pull toy, early Lehn ware egg cup, early wood carved soap holder, 18th c. wood carved laundry prong, selection of brass candlesticks pushup and hog scraper , district court trade sign, farmers directory Lancaster county book, early fabrics, early blankets with red and black check, early quilted privy bag, Victorian beaded and silver belt, large grouping of homespun fabrics, dated 1905 Moyer show towel, selection of early blue check fabric, blue striped fabric, mohair eddy bear, WWII box, green star quilted applique show piece, early painted tool carrier, small splint basket, grape crusher McKeesport PA, 2 pair early child’s leather and hand stitched mittens, old reliable coffee box, orange green and red applique crib quilt, early blue paint periodical tickets advertising journal box Carlisle PA, Henry Oberly Wommelsdorf PA 4 color coverlet, wood pig weather vane by Benjamin Franklin Huber.

Auctioneer Jeff Sensenig AU005944 Timeless Treasure Auctions LLC AY002405

www.timelesstreasureauctions.net 717.875.9187

10% buyer’s premium cash or check 13% buyer’s premium credit card

R068722

R068747

10 - - Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Airplane Continued from page 8

hybrid plane in order to fly out of their desert prison. Supervising the construction is Hardy Kruger, a German model airplane designer who has never worked on “the big stuff.” The color still set from “The Flight of the Phoenix” is a real treasure, featuring eleven 8-by-10-inch photos from the movie. One set in very fine/near mint condition brought $51 at auction. “Airport 1975” (1974). When a Boeing 747 collides with a A half sheet poster for “Airport 1975” (1974) sold for $22. private airplane, killing and/or incapacitating the misplaces their luggage? bound to happen, a movie crew, chief stewardess Nancy “Snakes on a Plane,” spoof of airplane disaster Pryor is forced to take the famous for Samuel L. films. That came in 1980 via controls of the crippled airlin- Jackson’s profanity-laced the hilarious “Airplane!,” er. Hotshot pilot and starring Lloyd boyfriend Al Murdock Bridges, Peter (Charlton Heston) is then Graves, Julie dropped into the cockpit via Hagerty, Robert A one-sheet poster for the wild “Snakes on a Plane” This superb mini lobby card set for “Airplane!” (1980) sold at auction for $143.40. jet helicopter, where he Hays, Leslie (2006) sold for $21. tries to nurse the plane back Nielsen, Robert The mini lobby card set to Salt Lake City. “Climb, baby, Stack, Kareem for “Airplane!” is a fabulous climb,” Heston implores, as A b d u l - J a b b a r , piece of memorabilia, featurthe damaged airliner Lorna Patterson ing eight 8-by-10-inch color approaches an oncoming 1465 New London Rd. and Stephen cards from the film. One card mountain range. Stucker. When pictures young Stephen 19350 | 610-274-8525 The sequel to 1970’s the crew of an Stucker’s visit to the cockpit, “Airport,” “Airport 1975” proairliner comes where he encounters coduced a number of collectible down with food pilot Roger Murdock (Kareem items. The movie’s half sheet poisoning, a Abdul-Jabbar), who is wearposter (22-by-28 inches) is a disgraced ex- ing his Los Angeles Lakers real gem, featuring artwork by pilot (Hays) is uniform underneath his airGeorge Akimoto. One examforced to take line digs. Abdul-Jabbar later ple in rolled, fine/very fine the left seat and reported that when boarding Featuring an estate with many nice old condition sold at auction fly the bird. an airline flight, many people clocks, clock parts, & repair supplies, for $22. Sight gags, would simply call out, “Don’t quality antiques and furniture. “Con Air” (1997). Talk satire and slap- worry, we have Murdock on AU001105L about your motley group of stick humor the plane.” One lobby set in passengers, the appropriately populate the near mint condition hit a titled “Con Air” stars Nicolas film, with one of strong tailwind at auction, Cage as Cameron Poe, a the more mem- selling for $143.40. recently paroled inmate who orable lines Auction results and is being transported via a voiced by flight images are courtesy of 1465 New London Rd. Fairchild C-123 Provider attendant Julie Heritage Auctions, Dallas, called the “Jailbird.” Also on H a g e r t y : Texas. 19350 | 610-274-8525 board are a number of dan“There’s no reagerous prisoners headed to son to become William J. Felchner is a their new home, a recentlyalarmed, and graduate of Illinois State constructed supermax we hope you’ll University. His work has prison. Inciting a riot as a disenjoy the rest of appeared in a number of traction, several inmates take your flight. By periodicals, including True Featuring many firearms from several estates, control of the plane, with the way, is there West, Hot Rod, Sports their eventual destination as well as knives, fishing and hunting items! anyone on Collectors Digest, Corvette being a non-extradition board who Quarterly, Old West, Movie Preview: Friday, March 5th 12:00noon-3:00pm country. World and An 11-color still set for the gripping “The Flight of the knows how to fly Collector’s AU001105L The eight-card lobby set Phoenix” (1965) brought $51 at auction. an airplane?” Pennsylvania Magazine. is a winner for this action film, featuring color scenes rant on our reptile friends at from one of the more bizarre 35,000 feet, produced a wild flicks in the airplane disaster one sheet poster (27-by-40 genre. One set in near mint inches) featuring two mencondition brought a top bid of acing rattlesnakes coiled $18 at auction. around an airplane. One “Snakes on a Plane” example in rolled, very fine+ VEHICLES · FINE FURNITURE · ART · COLLECTIBLES (2006). The film’s gruesome condition sold at auction for title pretty much says it all. $21. Samuel L. Jackson and Mark “Airplane!” (1980). It was Houghton play VEHICLES: 2013 Porsche 911 Carrera S, Cabriolet. 11,691 miles. Inspected thru 3/20. VIN WPOAB2A98US121795. 1965 MGA (barn ﬁnd). Odometer reads 19,231. As is! VIN HDP43733515. FINE FURNITURE: Living, Bedroom and Dining Room: Lexington, FBI agents Hancock & Moore, Flexsteel, Drexel Heritage, Thomasville. Wesley Allen, Maddox, Leather, Jasper; Rugs incl room size and scatter; escorting a Room Screens; Outdoor and Patio; Lamps: Decorative table and ﬂoor lamps. ART: Prints and Paintings. Joan Miro Litho 22/75; murder trial Antoine Clave; Andre Masson; Wm Sadanandan; Johnny Friedlander; Wall Sculptures. COLLECTIBLES: Antique Toys; Apple witness to Los Butter Kettle; Sterling; Pens; Masonic; Nave American; Die Cast Cars. HOUSE & HOME: John Deere 455 Mower with snowblower Angeles. A attachment; Electronics; Bicycles; Leaf Blowers; Kitchenware and small appliances. mobster defendant arranges to silence said witness via the release of a deadly cargo of venomous snakes on the plane. A race for antivenom, a battle with marauding vipers and a rapper’s bodyguard trying to land a Boeing www.CordierAuction.com for details. 747 all add up to slithering, wicked terror in the wild blue yonder. And people think they have a problem when Applicable Buyer’s Premium. Curbside Pick Up BY APPOINTMENT. 1500 Paxton St., Harrisburg, PA R068830 the airline This lobby card set for “Con Air” (1997) brought $18.

Hill’s Auction

Landenberg, PA

2-DAY ANTIQUES & FURNITURE AUCTION

R068800

Friday, March 12 • 9:00AM Saturday, March 13 • 8:30AM

Hill’s Auction

Landenberg, PA

1-DAY SPORTSMAN & FIREARM AUCTION

R068803

Saturday, March 6 • 10:00AM

ESTATE AUCTION

PREVIEW AND BIDDING ONLINE ONLY

SATURDAY, MARCH 6 AT 10 A.M.

antiquesandauctionnews.net

Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021 - - 11

Locati’s January Sale Proved Robust Chinese Rosewood Table, 19th Century, Brings $4,100 Locati LLC of Maple Glen, Pa., offered its January online sale from Jan. 4 to 18. With nearly 400 lots, this sale featured estate jewelry, fine art, furniture, silver and more from various collections and estates from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Strong auction results were achieved in all categories. “All of our lots feature a

reserve, which is the opening bid, therefore we always have some unsold lots,” commented Michael Locati, co-owner of Locati LLC. “We are really happy when we sell 90 percent of the lots offered, which was the case in the January sale.” Highlights from the sale included an oil-on-canvas painting attributed to Sir

A mid-century 14-carat gold ladies watch sold for $1,200.

Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830), which sold for $7,500; a Chinese rosewood table, 19th century, which brought $4,100; and an Austrian Four Ducat coin with 14-carat bracelet, realizing $2,200. “Our auction registration numbers were way up. There is a lot of new blood participating in our auctions, which is really exciting,” furthered Locati. Locati LLC, located in suburban Philadelphia, specializes in downsizing and estate A Chinese rosewood table, 19th century, sold for $4,100. liquidation. Michael Locati, coowner, enjoys identifying and marketing antiques for his clients. He is available for free appraisals by appointment at the Maple Glen, Pa., location every Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. For further information, visit www.locatillc.com.

An Austrian Four Ducat coin with 14carat bracelet realized $2,200.

A Regency period breakfront secretary desk sold for The set of Minton enamel decorated plates sold for $1,000. $3,500.

Attributed to Sir Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830), this oil-on-canvas sold for $7,500. This Victorian era bird diorama sold for $1,900.

MOVIE POSTERS Highest Prices Paid.

AARON TO ZWILLING, Autographs to Uniforms, Vintage Baseball wanted. Jim Murphy, jmphlbat@comcast.net, 610-623-8077

Lobby Cards, 1-Sheets, Window Cards Glass Slides Displays Dwight Cleveland, fax 773-525-2969 POB 10922, Chicago, IL 60610 773-525-9152 posterboss@aol.com OCEAN LINER MEMORABILIA china, glassware, silver, paper, souvenirs, posters or models. Cunard, French Line, White Star Line, Italian Line, etc. 607-625-3947

ART- OLD OIL PAINTINGS wanted, any condition, New Hope School artists, PAFA artists, gold leaf frames and mirrors. 20 years experience. Immediate payment. Call 215-348-2500.

FINE ART WANTED ROGALLERY.COM BUY. SELL. CONSIGN ONLINE ART AUCTIONS OVER 5000 ARTISTS

SEEKING BUSINESS PARTNER: Approx. 30-40 hrs / wk. for an Antique Store in operation since 2018. No Financial Obligation. Just your time! 10% + Increments in Ownership over 2-3 year period. Hrs of Oper. 10-7 weekdays and 10-6 on Sat. & Sun. Looking for Individual or Couple who like to buy and sell antiques and enjoy working with our customers. We have a growing business with a steady flow of customers. Thirty-five + vendors work to keep us fully stocked. Store located off I-81 Shippensburg, PA. Please call Brenda @717-422-8869 if interested to meet and discuss further.

TELEPHONES: 1892-1982, over 85 different & associated. Free Cataloge. Wish to sell entire business. 608-582-4124 www.phonecoinc.com

TOTAL SELL OUT

15,000 antiques & collectibles enough to stock a full antique shop, a real bargain. $20,000.00 1-276-694-5279.

POSTCARDS

2 MILLION POSTCARDS Oldpostcards.com USpostcards.com Worldpostcards.com Oldtradecards.com -

Topical 50 States Countries Victorian

Email - Sales@Oldpostcards.com Toll Free 1-888-828-7811

800.888.1063 art@rogallery.com MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Brass & Woodwind ONLY. Paying Cash! Call/Text Mark at 717-314-8798

MAGAZINES WANTED: WEEKLY MAGAZINES from 1900 to 1980, Life, Time, SEP, Liberty, Colliers, Newsweek, Literary Digest, Look, Leslies. Fran DiBacco, 123 Blue Heron Dr., W. Deptford, NJ 08086. 856-848-8040

GUNS WANTED

SHEET MUSIC WANTED, any era. Sandy Marrone, 113 Oakwood Drive, Cinnaminson, NJ 08077, 856-829-6104 E-mail smusandy@aol.com

ATTENTION! SPORTS CARDS AND other sports related items. Publications, pins, pennants, tickets, etc. Pre-1975. Philadelphia items especially wanted. Ellis, 158 Stratford Dr., Philadelphia, PA 19115, 215-934-5618.

Antique & Modern Firearms Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols Revolvers, Edged Weapons

R068840

MILITARY & SPORTING Licensed Dealer - Will Travel Century 20 LLC Highland Park, NJ 08904

732-249-1345 info@century20antiques.com

RAILROAD. WANTED TO do business with model railroaders in Live Steam, HO scale, O gauge, LGB, 1 gauge, 314 scale, Buddy L RR. For sale: railroad books, images, photos, dvds, video tapes, 35mm slides, old trains, old toys, all scale, all makers. Write for a list: Philip Larson, 2830 S. Wenonah Ave., Berwyn, IL 60402.

To place your classified ad Call 1-800-428-4211

Get the Word Out! Advertise Your

SERVICE OR SUPPLIES

F063435

47-15 36th ST., LIC, NY 11101

in the Classiﬁeds! Call 1-800-800-1833, x6022 or www.antiquesandauctionnews.net

antiquesandauctionnews.net

12 - - Antiques & Auction News — March 5, 2021

RARE PORCELAIN COCA-COLA DELIVERY TRUCK OVERHEAD SIGN

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE...

OUR ANNUAL GENERAL ADVERTISING, GAS & OIL RELATED AUCTION OVER 950 PHOTOS POSTED WITH MORE COMING!!! "THIS YEAR WE WILL FEATURE 500 ADVERTISING WRENCHES ALONG WITH RIFLES AND HAND GUNS" (TO VIEW THE FIREARMS LIST PLEASE SEE OUR WEBSITES) "CONSIGNED WILLIAM F. MORAN, JR. CLIP POINT HUNTING KNIFE COMPLETE WITH LEATHER SHEATH AND SHARPENING STONE SIGNED BY BILL MORAN HIMSELF IN PRISTINE CONDITION" BILL MORAN (1925-2006) WAS THE GREATEST BLADESMITH OF THE 20TH CENTURY (TO BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON) AUCTION DATE:

RARE SET OF 5 SIGNS

SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH, 2021 AUCTION STARTING AT 9:00 AM.

SNEAK PREVIEW ON FRIDAY, MARCH 12TH FROM 2PM-4PM LOCATION OF AUCTION:

THE FREDERICK FAIRGROUNDS (IN HEATED BUILDING #9)

797 EAST PATRICK STREET,

HISTORIC FREDERICK, MARYLAND

21701 OIL CANS

PLEASE VISIT WWW.PARZOWAUCTIONS.COM AND WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM( AUCTIONEERS ID#2894 FOR AUCTIONZIP ONLY) 500 ADVERTISING WRENCHES WITH EMBOSSED NAMES OF THE MANUFACTURES SUCH AS DEERING CO., ELLIS-KEYSTONE,PA., OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, BIRCH PLOW CO., DEER & MANSUR, H&D YORK,PA, INDIAN MOTORCYCLES, I.H.C., IRON AGE, ALLIS CHALMERS, MOSSBURG AUTOMOBILE, SHARPLES CREAM SEPARATOR & DELAVAL, AMCO, CATERPILLAR TRACTOR, SYRACUSE PLOW, ECONOMY SILO, MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE, CADILLAC, OHIO CULTIVATOR, NEW IDEA, CASE, BERYLLIUM, FORD, OVERLAND, EMPIRE PLOW, MECHANICAL WRENCHES, MASSEY-HARRIS, JOHN DEERE, FORDSON, OLIVER, MAL IRON WRENCH, CHATTANOOGA PLOW, PLUS SO MANY MORE COMPANIES.

"THERE WILL BE HUNDREDS OF GENERAL ADVERTISING ITEMS" TO BE SOLD IN THIS ONE DAY AUCTION EVENT-WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS ADVERTISING INCLUDING THERMOMETERS, NEON CLOCKS, SIGNS INCLUDING METAL, PORCELAIN, CARDBOARD, TIN, GAS &OIL RELATED ITEMS, COCA-COLA ITEMS, FLANGE SIGNS, PEDAL CARS, TRACTORS AND AIRPLANE, UPRIGHT POPCORN WARMER, OLD BICYCLES, PORCELAIN AND ELECTRIC BARBER POLES, VERY RARE SET OF "TYDOL GASOLINE TALES OF THE ROAD" SIGNS FEATURING BLACK CHARACTERS, CANDY JARS, TOYS INCLUDING FRICTION, TIN, BATTERY-OP, CAST METAL, METAL TRUCKS ETC., CANDY BOXES, TOBACCO TINS, WOODEN MODEL BOAT AND BOATS IN SHOWCASES INCLUDING RARE EASTERN SHORE HISTORIC MODEL WITH PROVENANCE, WOODEN HORSE HEAD CHILD'S BARBER CHAIR, SLOT MACHINE, COIN-OP WEIGH SCALE, OUTBOARD BOAT MOTORS, NASCAR ITEMS, AMMUNITION & GUN ADVERTISING, ELECTRIC ADV., CLOCKS, VERY LARGE COLLECTION OF OLD "HOT ROD MAGAZINES", PUNCH BOARDS, LARGE GAS STATION SIGNS, VERY RARE COCA-COLA PORCELAIN DELIVERY TRUCK OVER CAB SIGN, ADV., CALENDER'S, MANY AUTOMOBILE ADV., SIGNS, PROMO MODEL CARS, MANY OLD MODEL KITS, NEON SIGNS INCLUDING NICE COLORFUL HARLEYDAVIDSON CLOCK, BEER SIGNS AND RELATED ITEMS, NUMEROUS DISPLAYS, LARGE AND SMALL AUTOMOBILE OIL CANS, SEVERAL ERECTOR SETS IN ORIGINAL CASES, PORCELAIN LICENSE PLATES, BOX GAMES, EARLY GERMAN STEAM ENGINE, ENGINE CUT-A-WAY MODEL, LIONEL TRAINS, HIRE ROOT BEER FLOOR MODEL COOLER, OUTSTANDING 57 CHEVY GO CART, PLUS SO MUCH MORE!!!

No Internet Bidding Left bids and phone bidding accepted. No credit cards accepted. 10% buyer's premium added to the hammer price. For more information please contact: H o w a r d B . P a r z o w , A u c t i o n e e r 3 0 1 - 3 51 - 6 5 4 4 o r e - m a i l a t h p a r z o w @ a o l . c o m TERMS OF AUCTION: 10% BUYER'S PREMIUM ADDED TO THE HAMMER PRICE. CASH AND TRAVELER'S CHECKS ACCEPTED. WE DO NOT ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS. OUT OF STATE CHECKS ACCEPTED WITH A LETTER FROM YOUR BANK STATING THAT YOU HAVE A "NO BOUNCE CHECK HISTORY" DATED 5 DAYS PRIOR TO THIS AUCTION DATE OF MARCH 13th, 2021. THE AUCTIONEER HAS THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL CHECKS IF HE WISHES TO DO SO. ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS POLICY PLEASE CONTACT THE AUCTIONEER. ALL ITEMS SOLD AS-IS AND WHERE-IS PAYABLE DAY OF AUCTION. ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON AUCTION DAY SHALL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PREVIOUSLY DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS. ENTER THIS PROPERTY AT YOUR OWN RISK. MARYLAND SALES TAX WILL BE COLLECTED UNLESS YOU HAVE A MARYLAND SALES AND USE TAX CERTIFICATE. WE WILL BE FOLLOWING THE CDC REGULATIONS-YOU MUST WEAR A MASK

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS AUCTION OR CONSIGNING TO OUR MONTHLY AUCTIONS PLEASE CONTACT:

HOWARD B. PARZOW, AUCTIONEER

301-351-6544

PEDAL CARS

E-MAIL HPARZOW@AOL.COM

CHEVY GO CART

R068807

ROAD SIDE SIGNS

NUMEROUS CLOCKS AND NEONS