Thank you for the education, especially on the Rosenthal piece. Families are still to this day trying to recover property taken from them (their families) during the Holocaust. Great to know the company was re-acquired by the family post war.
Chrissy was a Christmas present when I was 10. I had a Chrissy with the very long hair which would become knotted after awhile when you turned the knob on her back to shorten her hair.
George, you never cease to amaze me. You just keep getting better and better. You keep my mind active and thirsty for learning, as well as my vocabulary sharp. Progenitors is a word I have not heard in a few years. Thank you from my hippocampus all the way down to my ventricles. You are, kind sir, simply THE best. I love you so very much, my interweb friend.
I’m impressed! I haven’t heard hipocampos in a long time. I’m so pleased that this helps you want to know more, I think it’s so important that we all try to grow that way and I’m delighted to help
Coalport is in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire. Same place that made the world’s first cast iron bridge. IMHO the Ironbridge Gorge is the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. I know it well.
08:20 new-ish Murano/venetian beads, may not have been strung in Italy. I found a more recent one in about the same colors for $12. Could have bought it, but that's about what I used to get for them. 33:20 I had a cream jug, soft paste I think, with the tin lid. Gifted it to a friend.
@@Sunshine-fx9op Oh, wow! Was he working by chance at the Rock 'n Roll Bar in Cork, Ireland, lol?? That is where I met this one. It was raining cats & dogs & I needed refuge from getting drenched & so I popped into the nearest open establishment which was the Rock 'n Roll bar, and the patrons were friendly & the bartender regaled me with tales from his days in Las Vegas as a Chippendale dancer.
Will you wear a big hat at the Kentucky Derby! LOL I love the frog and bowl! I like gadgets as well. I was always fascinated with the dashboard in the car. too. I grew up between Salem and Eugine, Oregon inn Lebanon Oregon near the mountains.
I also have a Tressy doll that I got in the 60s. I spent a lot of time styling her hair, but then I also styled my ponytail Barbie’s hair (not necessarily with good results 😊).
I love enamel work like the Ann Marie Davidson. I purchased a huge lot of enamel art pieces at auction a while back and much of it was Sascha Brastoff. I will need to see if there is any Davidson work in the lot.
The colors on the Coalport remind me a lot of the blue and gold designs on Lomonosov porcelain. I wonder if there is any connection since it was gifted to the Tsar?
GEORGE! You NEED to watch Vintage Bombshells most recent videos of the hoarder/collectors house that is FULL of antiques. They are having a sale soon (located on Oregon). There will be several sales because there is SO much stuff. I thought of you right away. I thinking you might want to contact Selena soon.
Does the Clare Turlay Newberry portfolio have the outer cover to it? I routinely sell her prints and do very well with them when I sell them individually in top loader rigids. I have booths in a NH group Antique shop
@@TheAntiqueNomad Her portfolios usually have a tan or gray hard cardboard portfolio cover and the 'paper' cover and description and prints are inside it. I have bought several over the years. There are at least 3 different ones
Bidder may be told there is a reserve but they aren't told the reserve amount. Ex: I buy a piece for $50. I want to get at least $50 for a piece to at least break even. If I start all my auctions at $5, as a seller, I'm risking going in the negative if I don't put at least a $50 reserve on that item when it goes up for auction. In turn, as a buyer, you might value the piece at only $5 or you might value it at $75. A value of anything is only worth what someone is willing to pay. A seller knows in his/her mind what they value the piece at but a buyer can look at a piece and apply a whole different value (one greater or less). So the seller has to protect at least the amount they have in the piece to not lose money. I hope that makes sense. ❤
@@rdbwdc774 well if you have everything set up in your online auction system to automatically start all your bids at a certain price like a dollar or $5 then what do you do when you get to that one item that you don't want to automatically start at $1 or $5? You put a reserve on it
I have a wonderful piece of AnnMarie Davidson from the 60’s. Lovely abstract design. Her later work isn’t as interesting; lots of clowns and cute animals.
Hi George, I am just a viewer. Cannot join right now but would love to buy a murano bead necklace or other murano jewelry. Will you tell me how to do this? I would love to buy from you. Thanks
Thank you again.
I had the Chrissy Doll and I remember that outfit fondly!
As always. George is as precious and rare as the treasures, themselves.
Aww that's sweet ! Blushing
@@TheAntiqueNomad it’s true!!!!
Thank you for the education, especially on the Rosenthal piece. Families are still to this day trying to recover property taken from them (their families) during the Holocaust. Great to know the company was re-acquired by the family post war.
Chrissy was a Christmas present when I was 10. I had a Chrissy with the very long hair which would become knotted after awhile when you turned the knob on her back to shorten her hair.
Flower power
Thank you for you knowledge, I like the way you are putting items that have no "sold " on eBay. Needs to be done
George, you never cease to amaze me. You just keep getting better and better. You keep my mind active and thirsty for learning, as well as my vocabulary sharp. Progenitors is a word I have not heard in a few years.
Thank you from my hippocampus all the way down to my ventricles. You are, kind sir, simply THE best. I love you so very much, my interweb friend.
I’m impressed! I haven’t heard hipocampos in a long time. I’m so pleased that this helps you want to know more, I think it’s so important that we all try to grow that way and I’m delighted to help
4:14 Postcard signed FLC is Frederick L. Cavally. P.S. 😂Love the thumbnail title!
Oh thank you! I did not know Frederick Cavalry as a postcard artist.
19:29 Groovy fashions!😂😂😂😂
Thankyou for all the stories and research you put into videos . The info is very valuable
Always fun and educational watching these videos! Thanks George!
i just LOVE your STORIES ..such a wealth of knowledge you have ..very thankful you share and love the Long videos
MURANO beaded necklace is GORGEOUS up to 58$ soooo worth it
My favorite Pfaltzgraff. In everyday coffee mugs have 5 that I've thrifted
Coalport is in the Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire. Same place that made the world’s first cast iron bridge. IMHO the Ironbridge Gorge is the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. I know it well.
Coalport > Crystal Palace > Sir Joseph Paxton > My family heritage 🤩😁😊✌️
I often see Coalport pieces while treasure hunting here in the UK.
I love how you do your channel!! I have learned so much from you!!
Great items! I was a Kinks fan too, never knew they were "asked to leave". Thanks for the great info as usual.
My college roommate was a huge fan so I heard the stories!
Hey!!! CrazyLampLady sent me!!! ❤
08:20 new-ish Murano/venetian beads, may not have been strung in Italy. I found a more recent one in about the same colors for $12. Could have bought it, but that's about what I used to get for them. 33:20 I had a cream jug, soft paste I think, with the tin lid. Gifted it to a friend.
I met a former Chippendale dancer while on vacation in Ireland in 2017. Someday I will share the story in person. Great eraseboard!!
Hi Twist! I worked with a Chippendale dancer years ago! Small world! (He was my boss, lol!)
How fun! I imagine at least.
@@Sunshine-fx9op Oh, wow! Was he working by chance at the Rock 'n Roll Bar in Cork, Ireland, lol?? That is where I met this one. It was raining cats & dogs & I needed refuge from getting drenched & so I popped into the nearest open establishment which was the Rock 'n Roll bar, and the patrons were friendly & the bartender regaled me with tales from his days in Las Vegas as a Chippendale dancer.
Great video George! Thanks for sharing!
Love old postcards!
That enamel bowl was delicious! I believe Bauer has consistently higher quality finishes as compared to other manufacturers. Loved the show!
Wonderful selection of items this month, George. As always, thank you for sharing your incredible wealth of knowledge with us.
Thank you! I try to vary it each month, you never know...
Love and peace 🕊️
Will you wear a big hat at the Kentucky Derby! LOL I love the frog and bowl! I like gadgets as well. I was always fascinated with the dashboard in the car. too. I grew up between Salem and Eugine, Oregon inn Lebanon Oregon near the mountains.
Hi, I love this thank you so much I am trying to learn so much and you and crazylamplady, and Yvon are on my try watch list everyday.
I'm very surprised and excited, George. Hope we do well.
:)
I'm trying so hard to downsize, but ...🤔
Yep, I think I'll be bidding again this month. 😁
Thanks George. 😊
Lol I know, we downsize--so then we feel freer to shop--and repeat
I had a Tressy doll that had a button to make her hair longer; probably early 60's.
I also have a Tressy doll that I got in the 60s. I spent a lot of time styling her hair, but then I also styled my ponytail Barbie’s hair (not necessarily with good results 😊).
I love enamel work like the Ann Marie Davidson. I purchased a huge lot of enamel art pieces at auction a while back and much of it was Sascha Brastoff. I will need to see if there is any Davidson work in the lot.
Sascha did great stuff, there are a handful of names in enamelware I seek
@@TheAntiqueNomad once I manage to go through it all, I'll touch base if I find any really great/unusual pieces.
Sad the Rio in Vegas is gone
I cut my Chrissy dolls hair off. I couldn’t fight the urge.
Me too!! She was my last doll… funny ends up naming my daughter Kristin with a K and called her Krissy was she hated lol
@@GrannysGarage333 Ha!! That’s great 👍😂
I pulled Chatty Kathy's two front teeth out.
My Patti Playpal got a haircut..
😂
Video, Share with a friend, it's fun
The colors on the Coalport remind me a lot of the blue and gold designs on Lomonosov porcelain. I wonder if there is any connection since it was gifted to the Tsar?
I suspect the Tsar showed it to his porcelain makers and said, "More like this!"
@@TheAntiqueNomad i suspect that is likely! 😀
Excellent title!
Great items
GEORGE! You NEED to watch Vintage Bombshells most recent videos of the hoarder/collectors house that is FULL of antiques. They are having a sale soon (located on Oregon). There will be several sales because there is SO much stuff. I thought of you right away. I thinking you might want to contact Selena soon.
I saw that; what an amazing collection with great pieces!!
I had a Crissy doll.
Most girls in my grade school did too!
George, I had the black Crissy doll. What year did she come out?
😊😊😊😊😊😊
Still have my Chrissy doll!!
Me too!!
Does the Clare Turlay Newberry portfolio have the outer cover to it? I routinely sell her prints and do very well with them when I sell them individually in top loader rigids. I have booths in a NH group Antique shop
This edition just had a paper cover
@@TheAntiqueNomad Her portfolios usually have a tan or gray hard cardboard portfolio cover and the 'paper' cover and description and prints are inside it. I have bought several over the years. There are at least 3 different ones
Auctions confuse me and I hope you can help, George. If an item has a reserve, why would you start bidding below that mark?
Thank you!
Bidder may be told there is a reserve but they aren't told the reserve amount.
Ex: I buy a piece for $50. I want to get at least $50 for a piece to at least break even. If I start all my auctions at $5, as a seller, I'm risking going in the negative if I don't put at least a $50 reserve on that item when it goes up for auction.
In turn, as a buyer, you might value the piece at only $5 or you might value it at $75. A value of anything is only worth what someone is willing to pay.
A seller knows in his/her mind what they value the piece at but a buyer can look at a piece and apply a whole different value (one greater or less). So the seller has to protect at least the amount they have in the piece to not lose money.
I hope that makes sense. ❤
@@tbrooks5015 I understand what you are saying, but in your example, why not start bidding at $50?
@@rdbwdc774 that is actually an option as well
@@tbrooks5015 Yes, and that was the point of my original question.
@@rdbwdc774 well if you have everything set up in your online auction system to automatically start all your bids at a certain price like a dollar or $5 then what do you do when you get to that one item that you don't want to automatically start at $1 or $5? You put a reserve on it
George! Telling on yourself about your punctuality!😅😅
I have a wonderful piece of AnnMarie Davidson from the 60’s. Lovely abstract design. Her later work isn’t as interesting; lots of clowns and cute animals.
I agree, her abstract period is her best work in my estimation
George you gotta see clothes my daddy brought back from p hillipines made from silk parachutes ww 2
My aunt and uncle stationed in Japan during the occupation had all their clothes made of silk that way, for practically nothing!
Hi George, I am just a viewer. Cannot join right now but would love to buy a murano bead necklace or other murano jewelry. Will you tell me how to do this? I would love to buy from you. Thanks
Go to the E bay link in the description and place a bid.
Who is the unhappy bird in the background?
👍👍👍👍
Sent you a pic of handbag from p hillipines daddy brought home
Hi! I'm way behind on my email but I saw it and how cute!
Ahhh George…the level of your knowledge…..
I am looking for African American Crissy dolls, that I can afford. 😂
👍😊👍
I hate the barrell clasps
Interesting! I imagine they'd be hard for some people's dexterity. I do okay with them and hoop clasps, but I don't like hooks.
Hi how r u 👍👍
George, you are very sweet, such a treasure...
HOW MUCH WAS THE 1840'S SURUP PITCHER ? YOU LEFT OUT THE PRICE ?
Great video George! Thanks for sharing!