antique dealers

Found 5 Results for antique dealers.

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1. Books
Unless one of the country roadside antique dealers is on hand to bid, you are likely to pick up any lot of books for 15 or 25 cents.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/collecting/​books.html

2. Pewter
Reliable antique dealers are safe sources for fine pieces of old pewter. But it is not necessary to look for old pewter to find good pewter.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/collecting/​pewter.html

3. Playing Cards
Some antique dealers have a few, though most of them do not carry playing cards at all. The collector can do much better, at much less cost, if he hunts for the contemporary cards with unusual backs, many of which are made for advertising purposes.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/collecting/​playing_cards.html

4. Antiques
Raymond Yate's The Antique Collector's Manual, published by Ruddell in 1962, is a worthwhile "Price Guide and Data Book" which offers guidelines in recognizing period pieces and giving comparative prices for various antiques.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/collecting/​antiques.html

5. Miniatures
Other sources of miniatures are antique shops, crafts shops, and mail order dealers. You will find "Miniatures for Sale" ads in Hobbies, the Chicago monthly that serves as a never-failing source of inspiration and information for collectors; and every once in a while they will turn up in the classified ad sections of your local newspapers.
http://www.fun-home-projects.com/collecting/​miniatures.html

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