Dear-heart! Much as I love you guys, am holding my breath in panicky watching you handle these precious items in such a careless manner! Please, not everything will meet your personal taste, but it can still hold considerable value if undamaged!
I am freaking out how you are moving around that large black pottery vase. Holding my breath for it looks like money.. Then you sit it on top of the dresser where every time you reach behind it it is wiggle wanting to fall off. Whew! I'm a nervous wreck..lol Thank God you moved it..
This old mom loves the old kitchen stuff from this unit, that whisk is too cool:-) Love watching ya'lls videos, not many young men do much with their moms, you remind me of how my sons and me get along:-) I know some complain of how long your videos run sometimes but I personally love them, makes me feel like I'm exploring, which I loved doing as a child:-) Disability does not let me do much anymore.........Anyways, please, keep up the way you do your videos and just know some of us, it's more than just being entertained for an hour or so.....it gives us a few moments to dream too.........
The Big bowl= Jade The placemat= sushi roller I luv the relationship you have with your mom. I just luv your family and your videos. Also Happy Birthday and you have a great day!!
tip for all, to tell cut glass from molded, run your finger gently over the "cut" places. If cut, they will feel as sharp as a razor, if molded they are dull and kind of rounded off.
Wade, you need to consult with an Asian art specialist. I recognize some of those pieces as being very valuable!! You will be amazed at what some of it is worth. An Asian art specialist might possibly be able to hook you up with s serious collector. Or perhaps an Asian auction. Whatever you do, take your time and don't sell yourself short! You've struck gold!
Just an fyi on using your keys to cut the tape. The glue will build up on the key and could make it way into your ignition or lock and cause problems after time.
That silver bread basket cleans up well. I have one that looked like that. I put a layer of aluminum foil in the sink. Sprinkled baking soda over the foil. Put the discolored silver bowl in and poured boiling water over. Use tongs (so that you don't burn yourself.) and keep turning the item until all the discoloration is gone. Easy! Follow with a silver polishing cloth if you have one.
Great unit!! My dad was a career USAF Officer and we traveled the world. So many of the items that you found were the type of things my parents bought on our travels. My parents were married in 1947. That one picture said given to us as a wedding present 1946. So the timelines would be about the same.
Lacquer box in kitchen box. Better Homes cookbook. I’ve sold 3 lately, almost immediately after listing online. Love the Pyrex set. A nice box just with kitchen. An amazing locker of furniture and art and stuff. Wow.
You have saki bowls, the small cups. I think the things Grandma Venture thought might be vases could be either aromer oil holders or used to warm saki. In the cutlery you had fish forks,sauce spoons(with the curved handles), a pie cutter/server and several pairs of sugar tongs. This a fantastic find,well done.
Anytime I've seen Community flatware, it's always silver plated. This is from a silverware reference site: "Community Plate is one of the brands or "marks" of silver-plated flatware made by the Oneida Community beginning in 1899." Some people collect some of the nicer old silver plate so you might still be able to get something for it. Seriously, have someone look over the Asian art, boxes and pottery. If they're authentic...my gosh you won't believe how much it's worth!!! I can't wait to see part two! Happy birthday, Wade!
That vase you called it with the holes is for incense. The cup looking ladle with the ornate artwork (the first one you opened) is for washing your hands for a Japanese tea ceremony.
@@beamills9205 well an old analogy.. I think it was myth busters or somebody actually tested that, the bull made it through the china shop without breaking a thing.
The spoons are called rice pattern, you can hold them up to the light and see what looks like grains of rice. The clay is pierced in that pattern and the glaze fills the piercings to make that pattern.
Hey that Sumo guy is megi ivory and everything in the box was a display case for him. He is worth $500+ if real. Pays for more than the whole unit. Those scuba tanks are also probably double pay for the unit.
Idk if you read comments from older videos, but for other people. This unit was from someone who was stationed in Japan during Korean War and / or Vietnam. US Navy. The reason the person couldn't be found is because the last of he and his wife or descendant died. Judging from the items, he was in the military for a while. You can probably use the ID that you found, via the VA or DoD, to find a living descendant for the personal effects. If not, the militaria items like uniforms and medals do sell well.
The matted prints are called Japanese Woodblock ...I know, my sister is a woodblock artist, who learned the art in Japan. I know every aspect of the making of it. Each color is a separate wood carving. The paper used I’d called kazuki...handmade from the Japanese Mulberry tree. The editions are limited as the wood can take only so many prints. It is awesome in the fact it’s acid free & won’t turn yellow & get brittle. It’s museum quality. They are probably worth a lot of $$$$, depending on who the artist is.
Wade, I really enjoy your mom and you discussing all the different kinds of silver and crystal and china sets. I miss having my aunts and mom being around to remind me what was what.
To answer Grandma's question, the white ceramic drum shapes are used as displays for large vases or planters,and the same for the elephants. All gorgeous,
I have a set that was our everyday silver from my childhood and it's beautiful. Not so much for the roses or floral design but for all the memories that go along with it!
Actually these elephants with their trunks curled up at the tip represent strength (since when elephants use their strength to push down or through obstacles the trunk CAN’T be uplifted!
Items that are used as bowls, cups etc are rarely pure silver. Like gold, the metal needs to be mixed for continuing usage. Silverware is actually flatware. Silverware wasn't even pure silver for the most part. I collected and sold "silver" items years ago. Here, it usually goes to be crushed.
@@machendave I also had LOADS. All of my family couldn't get rid of their old items and spoon collections. I also had them given to me to make chimes. I kept a few but recently made a few chimes and rings with the sterling. It's unfortunate people are just losing interest in those historical items. I don't have the space anymore. I'm glad people like you still collect and keep those pieces of history. One day it may all come around in popularity. You have a few good ones. Tbh, I'm starting to feel the guilt😳, in getting rid of boxes of old cutlery.😔. If they weren't so strict in senior apt complexes, I might still have them.
Wade, Wade, Wade! Put a pocket knife on your key ring so you'll never be without a knife again. I am very envious of this great unit! Looks like someone was in the Navy, maybe stationed in Japan. 12:37 Mama Ventures is correct -the beautiful Sake set that you found with the gold heart cut outs is Somayaki pottery from Japan. You don't see those knife forks very often, they are called Knorks. 17:21 that is a noodle ladle or a wok ladle. 26:06 Those are terra cotta soldiers from China, they were buried with the emperor to protect him. 38:09 It looks like Lung-ch'uan Celadon from China, if not a replica, could be worth thousands. Love, love everything in that unit!
You said you paid 300 for the unit, I think it's safe to say you made a few dollars. These are the units people want to find. Making money is great but the story they tell is priceless. Great find, keep the good work and hope all the best for yall.
I have always wanted to visit and love any and all shows, documentaries, movies that involve Scotland. I am sure you have that wonderful accent also! Thank you for watching and commenting. I am envious!! Have a great week, Denise Grandma Ventures
The gold glasses are to burn votive candles, The Elephants and barrel tables are used beside chairs as a small table. People put glass top on them. They are very useful. Not a great fan of Asian stuff - but have to admit this is one heck of a good unit. Wonder what happened to the owner. I always wonder that - especially these well packed and cared for things. The chest/drawer furniture looks like something that would have been bought at one of the decor stores a few years ago.
Wade...5:40 the gold lighter you pulled from box looks to be a rather expensive one. Looks to be a " Dunhill butane lighter". They were popular in the early 70's and sold at high end Tobacco (cigar shops) in the USA. They are still sought after and popular with collectors.Nice find indeed.
I’ve been watching your videos for the past few days. I’m getting that vibe you and your mom have a ritual of smoking some grass before storage picking lol
The weird forks are fish forks, so the wide tine is used to take pin bones out of your fish. Community silver is a well-known name, most silver companies offer all types of silverware stainless, silverplate, EP (electroplated) and sterling.
That green thing at 107 was a Langley Fisherman's de-liar, I haven't seen one since I was a little boy , my dad had one, it's for weighing fish. Langley was a company that made tackle and fishing reels they're long since out of business, that thing is very rare
I believe the name of that Oneida Community flatware is called "Milady", and it's from the 1940s. You can see it here: www.rubylane.com/item/362270-1940MIS4BD/Oneida-Community-MILADY-Flatware-Dinner-Set
It is nice to see they kept the silver in plastic to keep it from tarnishing. I have bought silver once where they put the price tag in a spot on top of the item. Once removed I could never get the rest of the silver as clean as what was under the tag. When selling, put the tags on the under side of the on string tags if you can. But you may have already known this.
Wow! What an amazing unit! The brass lamp you are showing 54:42 is fairly old. I remember my father having one on his desk that was there before I was born and I was born in 1961. So not antique but definitely vintage.
You should look up a formal setting for silverware. There are salad forks dinner forks desert forks. Teaspoons soup spoons desert spoons. Many formal silver includes many different serving ware. Also, I think nickel/silver is were they are mixed together for strength. Etc.
Happy Birthday, Wade!! The cups you thought were for sake, are for sake. You may find the full sake set, which includes a Tokkuri pot (looks like a small vase with jute tied around the top) that you heat the sake in. And there are usually 4 Ochko cups. Congrats on a great score!!!!!
Towle, Wallace, Oneida, Lennox, Reed and Barton, Gorham, Sheffield and Rodgers are all major silver flatware manufacturers. They also produce silverplate. (Towle is pronounced “tole”.) The glass box with the sumo wrestler is a glass display box, probably to protect the sumo wrestler or the gods you unwrapped towards the beginning
I love to watch your videos Wade, but man sometimes my heart skips a beat when you unwrap things lol, you do have a gift at picking some awesome units!
I know this is an old video but just an fyi, I recently went to an event with Dr Lori, the youtube antiques appraiser. Regarding the chrystal..she said that the "ring" you get when tapping the glass doesnt necessarily make it crystal, plus you wont get a true sound if your holding it. Also, aside from EAPG, of its heavy its most likely chrystal. And if it has a grayish tinted to it, it means it has a higher lead content. She does a lot of informational you tube videos that has helped me a lot in identifying all kinds of things and what to look for.
Those "soup spoons" are a dime a dozen, as are those small bowls you unpacked just after the spoons, and including all those other dishes with the "rice" pattern. That cup-like thing with a glass sphere at the bottom - when you put water in it, you can see a picture through the glass bowl, often an "adult" picture. The "cool old suitcase" is a vanity case for toiletries, beauty products and makeup.
@43:37 is I think crackle glass and could be worth much more than you think ... check out The Crazy Lamp Lady channel ... she created a Facebook group that is for identifying things (especially glass items)!
I believe the Asian boxes are bento boxes used to serve food. There tea cups, saki cups and sake bottles. The laddle at 17:30, I believe is a saki warmer. You put the small saki serving bottles in it and you hold it over a heAt source. You serve saki warm.
OMG Wade you got a really good storage unit it has so much awesome stuff inside, I was siting on the edge of my seat wondering what you would pull out next. also happy birthday hope you have a wonderful time and stay safe both of you.....Awesome video.....
Wade....what an epic unit!!! So cool to watch, beautiful wood furniture pieces, incredible...you will make a few thousand on this unit, maybe more...the art work could be very valuable 😍😍🌝🌝🌺🌺🌺🌸🌸🌸🌼🌼🌼
20:00 Most of this cutlery looks like regular silver plated stuff. Not too special but crafters will buy it in lots on ebay for making jewelry. Community, Rogers, Sheffield plate, etc.
I love your videos! Fellow Oregonian here. I appreciate how you avoid showing personal photos and return them to the owners. Watch out, one box had the complete name and address of a family member visible.
Dear-heart! Much as I love you guys, am holding my breath in panicky watching you handle these precious items in such a careless manner! Please, not everything will meet your personal taste, but it can still hold considerable value if undamaged!
I am freaking out how you are moving around that large black pottery vase. Holding my breath for it looks like money.. Then you sit it on top of the dresser where every time you reach behind it it is wiggle wanting to fall off. Whew! I'm a nervous wreck..lol Thank God you moved it..
You got your Beautiful mom back I Love to here her beautiful voice and she also like what I like. I'm so glad she doing well.
I bet his home was beautiful with all the Japanese items. I think the green. Plate is jade.
The oriental boxes are either Japanese or Chinese lacquer work, it needs to be seen by a specialist. some is worth a lot.
This old mom loves the old kitchen stuff from this unit, that whisk is too cool:-) Love watching ya'lls videos, not many young men do much with their moms, you remind me of how my sons and me get along:-) I know some complain of how long your videos run sometimes but I personally love them, makes me feel like I'm exploring, which I loved doing as a child:-) Disability does not let me do much anymore.........Anyways, please, keep up the way you do your videos and just know some of us, it's more than just being entertained for an hour or so.....it gives us a few moments to dream too.........
The Big bowl= Jade The placemat= sushi roller I luv the relationship you have with your mom. I just luv your family and your videos. Also Happy Birthday and you have a great day!!
Nope, that big bowl is not made of jade. It is ceramic.
The placement mat is to serve and prepare tea
the square glass case that you said was maybe for fish, is a display case that sits on one of the platforms in the box. you are just so cute.
tip for all, to tell cut glass from molded, run your finger gently over the "cut" places. If cut, they will feel as sharp as a razor, if molded they are dull and kind of rounded off.
Wade, you need to consult with an Asian art specialist. I recognize some of those pieces as being very valuable!! You will be amazed at what some of it is worth. An Asian art specialist might possibly be able to hook you up with s serious collector. Or perhaps an Asian auction. Whatever you do, take your time and don't sell yourself short! You've struck gold!
That BOWL you are worked up on Wade is very valuable, solid Jade
I am lookin gfor this stuff online --- I don't see it posted anywhere... : (
*Absolutely, concur!* Handle this unit with care and get an Asian Art Dealer.
Just an fyi on using your keys to cut the tape. The glue will build up on the key and could make it way into your ignition or lock and cause problems after time.
That silver bread basket cleans up well. I have one that looked like that. I put a layer of aluminum foil in the sink. Sprinkled baking soda over the foil. Put the discolored silver bowl in and poured boiling water over. Use tongs (so that you don't burn yourself.) and keep turning the item until all the discoloration is gone. Easy! Follow with a silver polishing cloth if you have one.
Vintage Pyrex is good $. That one is great. It’s not faded because someone put it in a dishwasher! Great find & even better with a set.
I hope you kept the white elephants and the white stools and the lamps! 😍 it’s a keeper
Great unit!! My dad was a career USAF Officer and we traveled the world. So many of the items that you found were the type of things my parents bought on our travels. My parents were married in 1947. That one picture said given to us as a wedding present 1946. So the timelines would be about the same.
its really nice that u and ur mom do this together love watching u guys together
oooOOOOooo Pyrex! Cool!!! Another awesome video! As always...Grandma Venture cracks me up! It's a revolutionary from the revolution! Classic Grandma!
I like the two birds painting a lot ! Whoever owned that unit liked Asian things,probably spent time over there as serviceman or businessman
The figurines are a set of Terracotta Warriers from China - great find 🇦🇺🐨🇦🇺🐨
I love all the Asian items!
Lacquer box in kitchen box. Better Homes cookbook. I’ve sold 3 lately, almost immediately after listing online. Love the Pyrex set. A nice box just with kitchen. An amazing locker of furniture and art and stuff. Wow.
So sad that this person lost their legacy. What a collection! Thank you for sharing.
You have saki bowls, the small cups. I think the things Grandma Venture thought might be vases could be either aromer oil holders or used to warm saki. In the cutlery you had fish forks,sauce spoons(with the curved handles), a pie cutter/server and several pairs of sugar tongs. This a fantastic find,well done.
Anytime I've seen Community flatware, it's always silver plated. This is from a silverware reference site: "Community Plate is one of the brands or "marks" of silver-plated flatware made by the Oneida Community beginning in 1899." Some people collect some of the nicer old silver plate so you might still be able to get something for it. Seriously, have someone look over the Asian art, boxes and pottery. If they're authentic...my gosh you won't believe how much it's worth!!! I can't wait to see part two! Happy birthday, Wade!
You guys really are crushing it! Mom has me cracking up 🤣I’m so glad she’s back. Hope you have a great trip for your birthday. Awesome unit!
That vase you called it with the holes is for incense. The cup looking ladle with the ornate artwork (the first one you opened) is for washing your hands for a Japanese tea ceremony.
57:22 fine Japanese porcelain. very expensive, and delicate so be careful.
HE IS LIKE A BULL IN A CHINA SHOP....
@@beamills9205 well an old analogy.. I think it was myth busters or somebody actually tested that, the bull made it through the china shop without breaking a thing.
I love the way you're so respectful to your mother!
THAT CHEST!! CHA CHING.$$$ ..was excited evertime you opened a box.
The spoons are called rice pattern, you can hold them up to the light and see what looks like grains of rice. The clay is pierced in that pattern and the glaze fills the piercings to make that pattern.
Hey that Sumo guy is megi ivory and everything in the box was a display case for him. He is worth $500+ if real. Pays for more than the whole unit. Those scuba tanks are also probably double pay for the unit.
Idk if you read comments from older videos, but for other people.
This unit was from someone who was stationed in Japan during Korean War and / or Vietnam. US Navy. The reason the person couldn't be found is because the last of he and his wife or descendant died. Judging from the items, he was in the military for a while.
You can probably use the ID that you found, via the VA or DoD, to find a living descendant for the personal effects.
If not, the militaria items like uniforms and medals do sell well.
“It’s a revolutionary from the revolution.” 🤣 Grandma Ventures is hilarious!
I laughed so hard when she said that. 😂
The matted prints are called Japanese Woodblock ...I know, my sister is a woodblock artist, who learned the art in Japan. I know every aspect of the making of it. Each color is a separate wood carving. The paper used I’d called kazuki...handmade from the Japanese Mulberry tree. The editions are limited as the wood can take only so many prints. It is awesome in the fact it’s acid free & won’t turn yellow & get brittle. It’s museum quality.
They are probably worth a lot of $$$$, depending on who the artist is.
Wade, I really enjoy your mom and you discussing all the different kinds of silver and crystal and china sets. I miss having my aunts and mom being around to remind me what was what.
isn't that the truth
To answer Grandma's question, the white ceramic drum shapes are used as displays for large vases or planters,and the same for the elephants. All gorgeous,
The “community” silverware is silver plated, made by the Oneida silver co.
The name community on the back is the pattern
I have a set that was our everyday silver from my childhood and it's beautiful. Not so much for the roses or floral design but for all the memories that go along with it!
on the ceramic elephants, most orientals who collect them want the trunks up as it is a sign of good luck. With the trunk down all the luck runs out!
Actually these elephants with their trunks curled up at the tip represent strength (since when elephants use their strength to push down or through obstacles the trunk CAN’T be uplifted!
Brit here, EPNS. Is often on British flatware.. Electro Plated Nickel Silver. EP is usually plated copper.
The "silver soldered" means the same thing as well.
Items that are used as bowls, cups etc are rarely pure silver. Like gold, the metal needs to be mixed for continuing usage. Silverware is actually flatware. Silverware wasn't even pure silver for the most part.
I collected and sold "silver" items years ago. Here, it usually goes to be crushed.
@@mellowyellow2022 I have a bit of silver collected over the years. Mainly Stirling but some Britannia. Oldest spoon is James the second.
@@machendave I also had LOADS. All of my family couldn't get rid of their old items and spoon collections. I also had them given to me to make chimes. I kept a few but recently made a few chimes and rings with the sterling. It's unfortunate people are just losing interest in those historical items. I don't have the space anymore. I'm glad people like you still collect and keep those pieces of history. One day it may all come around in popularity. You have a few good ones.
Tbh, I'm starting to feel the guilt😳, in getting rid of boxes of old cutlery.😔. If they weren't so strict in senior apt complexes, I might still have them.
@@mellowyellow2022 Not much room to store anything either.
Wade, Wade, Wade! Put a pocket knife on your key ring so you'll never be without a knife again. I am very envious of this great unit! Looks like someone was in the Navy, maybe stationed in Japan. 12:37 Mama Ventures is correct -the beautiful Sake set that you found with the gold heart cut outs is Somayaki pottery from Japan. You don't see those knife forks very often, they are called Knorks. 17:21 that is a noodle ladle or a wok ladle. 26:06 Those are terra cotta soldiers from China, they were buried with the emperor to protect him. 38:09 It looks like Lung-ch'uan Celadon from China, if not a replica, could be worth thousands. Love, love everything in that unit!
You really need to have an expert look at those prints or paintings. They may be worth a whole lot more than you think.
Hi, the long forks are for pickle onions and the ones that you said was weird are cake forks.Debbie in the UK.😊
And although i really couldn't see the ends well, i think the pincher type utensil was a butter tong.
I don't know if any has ever told you but if you see 925 on some thing it's silver
Amanda Weaver 925 means sterling silver; which is better than just silver❤️👍
Thank you wade for the heart, i just lovvvve your ventures, and your mama is just a gem for helping you
WOW!!!! You won the storage war for sure between your comrades 😃
You said you paid 300 for the unit, I think it's safe to say you made a few dollars. These are the units people want to find. Making money is great but the story they tell is priceless. Great find, keep the good work and hope all the best for yall.
You should be more careful with your unwrapping some of those items are worth lots!
Every lady had a vanity case for makeup and jewellery, it was standard carry on luggage back in the day.
Grandma Ventures you are right it is wonderful to be from Scotland, I'm from Glasgow.
I have always wanted to visit and love any and all shows, documentaries, movies that involve Scotland. I am sure you have that wonderful accent also! Thank you for watching and commenting. I am envious!! Have a great week, Denise Grandma Ventures
The gold glasses are to burn votive candles, The Elephants and barrel tables are used beside chairs as a small table. People put glass top on them. They are very useful. Not a great fan of Asian stuff - but have to admit this is one heck of a good unit. Wonder what happened to the owner. I always wonder that - especially these well packed and cared for things. The chest/drawer furniture looks like something that would have been bought at one of the decor stores a few years ago.
The forks you thought were freaking weird are cake fork. Love this Unit.
lucychops1 or possibly fish forks, to go with the knifes?
The freaky forks are for sectioning and eating grapefruit. The blade looking side really is for cutting.
Oh that blue planter is gorgeous,those big white things are pedestals for plants I 🤔 think
Wade...5:40 the gold lighter you pulled from box looks to be a rather expensive one. Looks to be a " Dunhill butane lighter". They were popular in the early 70's and sold at high end Tobacco (cigar shops) in the USA. They are still sought after and popular with collectors.Nice find indeed.
I’ve been watching your videos for the past few days. I’m getting that vibe you and your mom have a ritual of smoking some grass before storage picking lol
the weird forks are a cross between a table knife and a fork. IS stands for International Silver co, they bought out Rodgers.
The weird forks are fish forks, so the wide tine is used to take pin bones out of your fish. Community silver is a well-known name, most silver companies offer all types of silverware stainless, silverplate, EP (electroplated) and sterling.
I grew up next to Patrick Air Force Base. Many of the officers homes were full of this kind of stuff from their tours overseas.
Yeah chuck full of bric-a-brac and yard sale filler.
That green thing at 107 was a Langley Fisherman's de-liar, I haven't seen one since I was a little boy , my dad had one, it's for weighing fish. Langley was a company that made tackle and fishing reels they're long since out of business, that thing is very rare
Community, was known as Oneida community, it was a silver company started in the mid-1800s in Upstate New York
I believe the name of that Oneida Community flatware is called "Milady", and it's from the 1940s. You can see it here: www.rubylane.com/item/362270-1940MIS4BD/Oneida-Community-MILADY-Flatware-Dinner-Set
I love how your mom gets excited about every item you open !!! love the videos, you got an amazing rabbits foot for buying units !! enjoy your spoils
I like all the things you found. Love Asian stuff.
It is nice to see they kept the silver in plastic to keep it from tarnishing. I have bought silver once where they put the price tag in a spot on top of the item. Once removed I could never get the rest of the silver as clean as what was under the tag. When selling, put the tags on the under side of the on string tags if you can. But you may have already known this.
Wow! What an amazing unit! The brass lamp you are showing 54:42 is fairly old. I remember my father having one on his desk that was there before I was born and I was born in 1961. So not antique but definitely vintage.
You should look up a formal setting for silverware. There are salad forks dinner forks desert forks. Teaspoons soup spoons desert spoons. Many formal silver includes many different serving ware. Also, I think nickel/silver is were they are mixed together for strength. Etc.
Your box of blue and white china is amazing !!! I think that bowl might be something very special. !!
I love your family and how well you work together
Happy Birthday, Wade!! The cups you thought were for sake, are for sake. You may find the full sake set, which includes a Tokkuri pot (looks like a small vase with jute tied around the top) that you heat the sake in. And there are usually 4 Ochko cups. Congrats on a great score!!!!!
Is. A. Oil. Picture. 🌈
I love when momma Wades is on. If she doesn't know about an item she guesses pretty good. Hello!
That's nice your Mom liked the brand on that bowl from Canada. You all do a great job of entertaining every one.
I wished I lived closer so I could buy some of the awesome stuff.
1.05 you found a knife! A KNIFE! :P Yeah!
Not sure why you think Delinquent, I think Ex US Navy man, who has been stationed in Japan
Awesome finds your the bomb . Love you and your mom doing the videos your both a lot of fun. I love Asian stuff can't wait to see those elephants.
My maiden name was Webb! Have a great week and thank you so much for watching! Denise Grandma Ventures
I absoltely love this channel thanks mom and Wade!
You and your Mom are awesome, I love watching you guys! And yes, you are very entertaining! lol
This was def. a winner, winner , chicken dinner!
The foil and plastic wrap on the silver keeps it from tarnishing.
Towle, Wallace, Oneida, Lennox, Reed and Barton, Gorham, Sheffield and Rodgers are all major silver flatware manufacturers. They also produce silverplate. (Towle is pronounced “tole”.)
The glass box with the sumo wrestler is a glass display box, probably to protect the sumo wrestler or the gods you unwrapped towards the beginning
I love to watch your videos Wade, but man sometimes my heart skips a beat when you unwrap things lol, you do have a gift at picking some awesome units!
I know this is an old video but just an fyi, I recently went to an event with Dr Lori, the youtube antiques appraiser. Regarding the chrystal..she said that the "ring" you get when tapping the glass doesnt necessarily make it crystal, plus you wont get a true sound if your holding it. Also, aside from EAPG, of its heavy its most likely chrystal. And if it has a grayish tinted to it, it means it has a higher lead content. She does a lot of informational you tube videos that has helped me a lot in identifying all kinds of things and what to look for.
The soap in the suitcase was likely to keep bedbugs away. Not sure that works but I have heard of it before.
Those "soup spoons" are a dime a dozen, as are those small bowls you unpacked just after the spoons, and including all those other dishes with the "rice" pattern. That cup-like thing with a glass sphere at the bottom - when you put water in it, you can see a picture through the glass bowl, often an "adult" picture.
The "cool old suitcase" is a vanity case for toiletries, beauty products and makeup.
I didn’t read through all the comments. So someone may have said this before. The wood wine bottle I believe is a pepper grinder.
Wade, those brown Chinese figures are examples of the Armies that were carved and left in an ancient Emperor's tomb.
Since there’s the China influence, plus the Elizabeth coins, I’m thinking Hong Kong, which was under British rule.
Always love to see a unit where you can make a lot of money to support your family!
46:03 That's a display case, base goes on a table, the object to be displayed goes on the base and the rectangular top sits over it.
this storage is awesome love the elphants so beautiful things and stuff
@43:37 is I think crackle glass and could be worth much more than you think ... check out The Crazy Lamp Lady channel ... she created a Facebook group that is for identifying things (especially glass items)!
I believe the Asian boxes are bento boxes used to serve food. There tea cups, saki cups and sake bottles. The laddle at 17:30, I believe is a saki warmer. You put the small saki serving bottles in it and you hold it over a heAt source. You serve saki warm.
could not tell from the video, but the "tapestry" at 39.29 could be an OBI the waist sash for a kimono.
For dealing with antiques, you need to realize what you have. The oriental things are called lacquer ware
OMG Wade you got a really good storage unit it has so much awesome stuff inside, I was siting on the edge of my seat wondering what you would pull out next. also happy birthday hope you have a wonderful time and stay safe both of you.....Awesome video.....
Roger's is silver and the most of those are silver. The wood is Asian . You got a heck of a unit. I would get an appraiser fast.
Wade....what an epic unit!!! So cool to watch, beautiful wood furniture pieces, incredible...you will make a few thousand on this unit, maybe more...the art work could be very valuable 😍😍🌝🌝🌺🌺🌺🌸🌸🌸🌼🌼🌼
Appraisal, Appraisal, Appraisal!! Some of the Asian stuff is worth a lot of money. Good Luck.
Wow! What a score ! I love the enameled pieces. 🌹
Good pick on this one ! Beautiful tea cups.
20:00 Most of this cutlery looks like regular silver plated stuff. Not too special but crafters will buy it in lots on ebay for making jewelry. Community, Rogers, Sheffield plate, etc.
I love your videos! Fellow Oregonian here. I appreciate how you avoid showing personal photos and return them to the owners. Watch out, one box had the complete name and address of a family member visible.
I just bought an Asian unit myself, similar to yours, fun to look through!
EPNS stands for electro plated nickel silver. the weird forks are cake forks. Sheffield is famous for cutlery.