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Collecting Oil Cans
Over 750 color photographs of oil cans span 120 years, and over 90 brands. The cans are presented alphabetically by company, and a detailed description and estimated value are included for each one. Helpful information for collectors includes methods different oil companies used to date their cans, how to grade the condition of a can, collector resources, and a list of can manufacturers.
Antique Mining Equipment and Collectibles
Mining's fascinating and dangerous nature is reflected in the text and over 450 color photographs of specialized tools and artifacts. Thirty categories, from advertising and assay equpment to surveying equipment and tokens, chronicle old mining methods. This is an important and valuable reference for all concerned.
Further Adventures in the Simpsons Collectibles
The Simpsons continues to be the longest-running prime-time program still on the air, and fans and collectors are still trying to keep up with the incredible variety of toys and collectibles theyve inspired. Here are over 460 full-color photographs covering dolls, figurines, glasses, games, toys, videos, music, comics, buttons, promos, and much more--all paying homage to those endearing inhabitants of Springfield, USA. Includes background information for collectors and values for all items.
More Oil Cans for the Collector
Over 750 full color photographs and descriptions of oil cans from companies such as Esso, Gulf Oil, Quaker State and Shell as well as Canadian and regional companies including Kentucky Consumers, Lion Head and Pittsburgh Penn Oil. The oil cans are arranged alphabetically by company for ease of identification. Helpful information includes methods of grading the condition of a can, collectors' resources, and oil can manufacturers. This valuable resource, featuring descriptions and estimated values of every item, is a must for the serious gas station collector.
Antique Lace
Lace, like silver or porcelain, can be classified by type and its date and place of origin often can be identified. But in the absence of marks giving maker or date, lace must be judged on its technical features and style. This new edition gathers fascinating and useful information in an easy to read and well-organised text covering needlepoint laces, embroideries, lace knitting and tatting, and bobbin laces made in Europe from the 16th century forward, including 19th century revivals. Each type is described and illustrated with hundreds of photographs and line drawings to show the technical characteristics and particular regard to the way one lace compares with another. A glossary, notes on cleaning, care, and conservation, and a price guide make this an essential reference for lace makers, designers, and lace collectors alike.
The Big Book of Vaseline Glass
Over 400 vaseline pieces from British, American, and European glasshouses of the 19th and first half of the 20th centuries are shown. The manufacturers are identified along with their uranium bearing products. Intense greens, yellows, and pink hues predominate the useful and collectible tablewares, from condiment containers and candlesticks to bowls and flower vases.
Horse Antiques and Collectibles
Showcases a broad array of horse-related items from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, including many striking art deco pieces. Here are figurines, planters, lamps, plates, books and bookends, ashtrays, advertising pieces, glassware, tapestries, vintage pamphlets, illustrations, magazine covers, artwork, show ribbons and trophies, jewelry, belt buckles, and more. Includes tips on collecting, values, index, bibliography.
Kitchen Treasures
Thousands of vintage kitchen collectibles in 120 color-filled settings that include fabrics, glassware, Bakelite, wooden-handled tools, tinware, and more. They inspire creative displays and present unusual variations. Fire-King, PYREX*r, and Lustro-Ware are just a few of the brands featured. Detailed identification and values are provided for each piece in the captions.
Nautical Antiques
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Higgins
Pioneers in fused studio and production glass since the 1940s, Michael and Frances Higgins continue to create some of today's most collectible glass objects. Higgins: Adventures in Glass chronicles their careers and accomplishments in the studio, at Dearborn Glass Company and at Haeger Potteries. A must-have for glass collectors and 1950s/1960s fans alike, this new book features 645 full-color photos, company catalog, vintage advertising, interviews with the artists and price guide. The Higgins' "modern miracles with everyday glass" will appeal to all with an interest in mid-20th century design and collectibles.
