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Collectible
Antique & Vintage Advertising, Signs, Cards, Promotionals:
Page 2
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Item
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Item
Description
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| PA021 |
 
 
photo
5
photo
6
|
Very
hard to find set of advertising trade cards c 1880s with super color
lithography and a theme. This set of 4 promotes food and tobacco
and features 2 advertising cards for coffee & tea and 2 for
tobacco products. 1. Pleasant Stock features a voluptuous woman
leaning back over a side table with an open box of cigars, rare
for combining women and smoking at this early date c 1880s and beautifully
lithographed (4.25" x 2.75"). 2. Rose Leaf Cut Plugs by
the Lorillard Co. of Jersey City, NJ and printed on heavier cardboard
(4.5" x 2.75"). 3. Rare A&P- Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co. whose "125 stores and as many wagons" allow the
company to "give better bargains in teas and coffees".
(4.25" x 3.0"). 4. Nine O'Clock Washing-Tea with the back
promotion to mail in 12 "Little Round Clock Faces" from
the packages, a penny, and postage stamp and "I will mail you
a beautiful picture." (4.5" x 3.0"). Louis Prang,
a lithographer and printer, develops the idea of mass-producing
small "trade cards" that could be adapted to the needs of individual
advertisers at low cost in the 1870's. Illustrated trade cards reach
the height of their popularity in the 1880s, not only with advertisers
but also with the American public which becomes very interested
in collecting them. All cards are in very good condition with near
mint color lithographed images and only de minimus age wear on the
rear. These early advertising cards easily go for $12 or more each,
so enjoy the bargain pricing only at Collectics, part of a major
estate collection and consignment of the finest advertising memorabilia
and collectibles. |
$42.00/ set of 4
 |
| PA022 |
  |
Fun
Atlantic City NJ china bell commemorates the city and beach of Atlantic
City, NJ. It measures 5.5" in height and 2.75" at the
widest point. Sand dollars, shells, and starfish decorate the front
of the bell along with the Atlantic City inscription. It's in excellent
condition with no chips or cracks and would be a nice addtion to
your bell collection of a collectors item from Atlantic City.
|
$16.00
|
| PA023 |
 
photo
4
photo
5
photo
6 |
Direct
from the estate of an advertising company executive in Columbus,
Ohio, these are selections of his hand drawn original artwork for
advertisements and signs all throughout the midwest and beyond.
All are hand drawn and hand colored on very thin artist tracing
paper, and in some cases they have been mounted on cardboard. The
paper itself is very delicate, and in most cases there are tears
and age wear to the artist paper but which often does not extend
to the drawing itself, and most are ready for a frame. The condition
varies and is noted in parentheses following each description, but
in all cases the quality of the artwork and the whimsical ways he
deals with the business themes shows someone at the top of his profession.
Most date to the middle of the 20th century. This set of 3 features
Golden Star Dairy advertisements including "Want a glow on...go
on Golden Star milk" with a whimsical man figure showing his
glow shaded in red (good condition unmounted artist paper with one
tear that extends just slightly into the pencil box outlining the
ad and measuring approximately 21.0" x 8.0"), super "Want
a pick-up? Drink Golden Star milk" ad with lady hitching a
ride (good condition with a fold down the middle and a small open
tear approximately 1.0" long, and the work measuring approximately
21.5" x 8.5"), and a very colorful "Golden Star Milk
It's Fresher" ad (very good condition, unmounted artist paper
hand drawn and colored measuring approximately 22.5" x 8.25"
with a fold down the middle but definitely ready for a frame). One
of the most interesting things about this trove of vintage advertising
original artist drawings is the chance to see how the artist worked,
drew, and changed his ideas and renderings as he developed the concept
for the ad. |
$38.00/ set of 3
|
| PA024 |
 
photo
3 |
Rare
embossed one quart Gloucester Farm Infirmary milk bottle, measuring
approximately 9.5" high and 3.75" in diameter at the bottom. This
is a real beauty for any milk bottle collector, with a round body
and a terrific embossed front with One Quart, Liquid, and the seal
of the Gloucester Farm Infirmary. The bottom of the bottleis embossed
E44. Direct from an upstate Vermont country estate and long time
milk bottle collector. |
$45.00
|
| PA025 |
 |
Very
collectible older Phillips 66 gasoline commemorative pewter belt
buckle came from the estate of a long serving corporate officer
of the Phillips Petroleum Company. Heavy pewter and incredibly well
detailed and cast, the scenes will delight any petroliana, belt
buckle, or western collector. Cowboys on horses riding amid the
cactus decorate the left side while a cowboy hat and oil well derricks
decorate the right, both framing the Phillips 66 logo in the center.
It won't last long at this price!/18 |
SOLD |
| PA026 |
 |
Nice
Planters Peanuts 75th anniversary covered jar or decanter from 1981
with a great impression of Mr. Peanut on the front and rear along
with the notations celebrating the brand and the anniversary. On
the top of the jar is another etched impression of the Mr. Peanut
brand mascot along with the years 1981 and 1906. Mr. Peanut, Planters
mascot, is such a nut, everybody's just crazy about him! Since his
introduction to help advertise the sales of America's first roasted
peanut company, Mr. Peanut has become one of the nation's best-known
advertising characters. Based on the original drawing of a 13 year
old boy, the ever-dapper Mr. Peanut eventually added a top hat,
white spats, ebony cane, and monacle to his unique ensemble.The
top of this jar has a rubber seal to keep things inside the jar
airtight and fresh. There is also an impression of Mr. Peanut on
the bottom of the jar along with the form model number, and it stands
8.5" high with the top on and 3.75" in diameter. It's
in excellent condition, part of a midwestern consignment of vintage
advertising memorabilia of famous American brands. /22 |
SOLD |
| PA027 |
1 photo
2
2 |
1.
Appealing to many different collectors, this is a vintage Abco Tableware
creamer from Western Airlines. It has a unique indention in the
porcelain on the side oposite the pretty blue and gold logo which
includes the date of its founding in 1926. The bottom is marked
Western Airlines, Abco Tableware, and Japan, and it stands approximately
2.25" high and is in excellent condition. 2. Vintage restaurant
ware creamer standing a tall 3.5" high from the New Parrot, nice
and heavy and with a logo that will appeal to lovers of advertising,
creamers, and bird lovers alike. Excellent condition. /14
|
1 $18.00
2 SOLD |
| PA028 |
 |
Very
hard to find Coors Arctic Ice neon sign in excellent condition in
excellent condition, designed as a wall mount or free standing on
a table. A shimmering triangle with glitter effect forms the background
for the Coors Arctic Ice beer sign in the neon foreground. It's
a terrific look and great for breweriana and lamp collectors, measuring
approximately 23.0" high, 26.0" wide. It turns on and
off with a pull cord, and we particularly like the fact that it
looks great on or off. It's marked on the back c 1994 Coors Brewing
Company and was made and marked by GHN Neon of Aliso Viejo, CA.
Cross listed on Lamps 2. /225 |
SOLD |
| PA029 |
 
 
photo
6 |
New
listing of automobile memorabila! More from the consignment direct
from the estate of an advertising company executive in Columbus,
Ohio, these are selections of his hand drawn original artwork for
advertisements and signs all throughout the midwest and beyond.
All are hand drawn and hand colored on very thin artist tracing
paper, and in some cases they have been mounted on cardboard. The
paper itself is very delicate, and in most cases there are tears
and age wear to the artist paper but which often does not extend
to the drawing itself, and most are ready for a frame. The condition
varies and is noted in parentheses following each description, but
in all cases the quality of the artwork and the whimsical ways he
deals with the business themes shows someone at the top of his profession.
Most date to the middle of the 20th century. This set of 5 features
automobile and dealer service ads commencing with the whimsical
"Ideal Chevrolet- Tops...any way you look at it!" with
the little girl standing on her head (thin artist paper mounted
taped to a heavier paper measuring approximately 21.0" x 8.5"
and in fair condition with some degree of color fading from age),
Central Service of 253 Broadway where you get "Great names
in automobiles in East Liverpool Plymouth and DeSoto" (unmounted
artist paper drawing in good condition with handwritten artist notes
and measurements and sized at 12.0" x 7.0"), Smith Pontiac
Sales & Service where you can "drive a bargain used car"
(good condition with handwritten pencil artist notations on the
drawing and around the perimeter, measuring approximately 14.25"
x 6.75"), Litten's "Tops in service by George"(fun
ad with the top spinning and what appears to be an unfinished oval
addition in pencil on the right side, dated at the bottom 3-2-64
and in good condition measuring approximately 18.5" x 9.5"),
and an excellent drawing on cardboard for Ideal Chevrolet Company
of Wellsville, Ohio (good condition with one seam showing through
in the cardboard, measuring approximately 20.25" x 7.0").
One of the most interesting things about this trove of vintage advertising
original artist drawings is the chance to see how the artist worked,
drew, and changed his ideas and renderings as he developed the concept
for the ad. |
$42.00/ set of 5
|
| PA030 |
 
 
photo
5
photo
6
photo
7
photo
8
photo
9
warranty |
You
could have bought them for $2.98 back in the 1950s, but you sure
won't find mint condition 1950s sunglasses and matching clip-on
visor case in fab fifties designs at that price today - although
they're still quite an affordable and fun accessory. One Merit sunglasses
in the original clip-on car sun visor case and warranty certificate
will be yours in addition to the original advertising box they used
to sell them in the fifties. The box is a classic of 1950s roadside
advertising sales, most likely sold on the turnpike or in gas stations
along heavily traveled routes. The box originally contained 12 pair
of Merit sunglasses, and the top of the box is designed to be removed
and to tuck into the back to form the advertising display. We love
the slogans on the box, including "motorist wise protect their
eyes" and the notation that the "Lenses guaranteed for
life! Warranty Certificate in each case." It is, and comes
with one pair of the very Merit sunglasses sold in this display,
stunning white with snazzy red retro trim. These sunglasses were
manufactured by the Merit Manufacturing Company of Central Falls,
RI and were heavily advertised during the period in Life Magazine.
Note the open gap in some of the side ear bars to give them just
a little added design flair. The frames are made of plastic, somewhat
flexible so they can be bent into shape to some degree but not rigid
like modern sunglasses; fit adjustments may be needed. They come
with the original warranty that notes they are "manufactured
for optical safety and construction and the lens are precision cut
and processed and certified to be of the finest quality." The
sunglasses measure approximately 5.5" wide at the lens, and
the ear bars measure approximately 5.5" long. The visor clip-on
plastic case measures approximately 6.0" wide, 3.0" high,
and 1.0" deep. Each pair of sunglasses is in mint condition
and has the original Merit red and gold seal on the lens noting
the original $2.98 price, "6 Base Hardened Lens" and that
it "Conforms to Conn SG 40". We just love the design of
these sunglasses, sure to generate complements and questions wherever
you wear them. The box is perfect for display, with fun side graphics
of a hunter noting that you can "clip case on pocket"
or a fisherman noting that you can "clip case on belt."
This vintage Merit sunglasses advertising box is in good condition
with a very small tear less than 0.5" on the top front of the
box, and there is slight tearing on the two corners of the flap
that tucks into the back of the box to form the display. It measures
approximately 5.25" high, 8.5" wide, and 6.0" deep.
The sunglasses are in mint condition, never used, and both come
to you direct from the dusty shelf of a Newport, Rhode Island estate
liquidation. Price includes Merit advertising box and one pair Merit
sunglasses with clip-on case and warranty certificate.
|
$85.00/ box & sunglasses
|
| PA031 |
 
 
|
Very
nice set of 4 original hand drawn advertising proofs used for design
ideas and subsequently for advertising copy. From top left clockwise,
the set includes Mergus Restaurant & Cocktails to which "You
are invited" in Canton, OH (12.0" x 5.75" paper wrapped
around cardboard, in good condition with very minor age spotting
and a few artist paint spots including a great handwritten edit
reading "Private Banquet Rooms"), Arrow Hardware where
"There is a good hardware in Salem" (very good condition
with a corner tear outside the actual drawing and some artist measurements
along the perimeter and measuring approximately 13.5" X 5.75"),
Parker Chevrolet where "It makes more sense to trade at Parker,
Salem's Greatest Dealer" (very good condition with a barely
noticeable fold and measuring approximately 10.5" x 6.0"),
and "It makes more sense to trade at...Parker" (10.5"
x 6.0" in fair condition with a large tear on the upper right
corner that could be taped for framing). Bargain priced, direct
from the estate of a Columbus, Ohio advertising executive.
|
$34.00/ set of 4
|
| PA032 |
photo
2
photo
2
photo
2 |
Fantastic
set of 3 original automobile advertising, ad "proofs"
drawn by the artist for subsequent duplication in advertisements.
This is a particularly well done and whimsical set commencing with
"No Hunting For a Good Deal! Parker Chevrolet, Salem Ohio"
(20.0" x 7.0" paper mounted on cardboard, with some age
discoloration and one major tear which could be taped down for framing),
"Spring Into A New Car" and "Our Service Will Keep
it New" at Ideal Chevrolet in Wellsville (large 34.0"
x 10.75" work in good condition with some age discoloration
along the top and at the right center seam where the 2 pieces of
paper have been joined together and which needs to be reglued),
and "Your Car is in Good Hands. Fast and Reasonable Service"
at Douglass Auto Sales, with Chrysler / Plymouth service at 6th
and Broadway (27.0" x 8.5" in very good condition with
some tape residue along the perimeter but nowhere close to the color
drawing, which definitely belongs in a frame). All of these are
very delicate and will continue to deteriorate if not preserved
behind glass, but they are terrific works of industrial art and
the history of U. S. commerce. |
$36.00/ set of 3
|
| PA033 |
 
 
|
More
original hand drawn artist advertising copy either on thin and delicate
artist transparent paper or on cardboard. This set of 3 includes
Fife Advertising Company "Advertising Displays that sells buyers
on their way to buy" and their vision of "Progress"
(28.25" x 10.75" hand drawn on cardboard with some artist
pencil marks visible in the drawing and in good condition aside
from a torn lower right corner of the cardboard which should really
disappear when the drawing itself is mounted in a frame), Buckeye
Diner and "Complete Amoco Service" for "Good Meals
and Fast Service" (measuring approximately 16.5" x 8.25"
hand drawn on thin artist paper and in very good condition with
no tears within the colored drawing and some artist pencil measurements
that show his working technique), and Trotters Chevrolet and Hardware
with "2 stores both on route 30 (20.5" x 9.75" on
unmounted artist paper and in poor condition with significant tears
along the edges and the bottom left corner). It is rare to find
original advertising art from this mid-century period, and this
is a fascinating collection from a major Columbus, Ohio estate.
|
$32.00/ set of 3
|
| PA034 |
 
photo
3
photo
4
photo
5 |
In
the early days of the 20th century, many companies used sheet music
as a means by which to advertise their wares, especially makes of
musical instruments. This rare 1885 piece Good Night, But Not Good
Bye is a directly published work by the Sterling Organ Company with
its "Famous Chimes Of Swiss Bells found only in this instrument."
It is dedicated to Mr. R. W. Blake, General Manager of the Sterling
Organ Company on the front cover, and it was published and copyrighted
by the Sterling Organ Company of New York and Chicago in 1885. On
the inside front cover is a promotion for E. H. McEwen & Co.
pianos and on the rear cover is a great ad and graphics featuring
the Sterling Organ. Measuring approximately 14" x 11",
it's in fair condition considering over 120 years of age and, despite
numerous tears, would look great in a frame highlighting the front
cover, the rear cover advertising the organ itself, or the page
dedicated to and advertising the pianos of the E. H. McEwen Company.
That page features numerous testimonials reflecting the times and
noting for example that "Having known Mr. McEwen for many years,
I do not believe he would have his name connected with anything
that was not good." |
$18.00
|
| PA035 |
 
photo
3
photo
4
photo
5 |
It's
been some time since we saw a vintage fun, whimsical Timex collectible
mini-clock in the shape of a mixer, new in the box. It's made
of metal, nice and heavy, and the clock portion comes out of the
mixer and opens up to reveal the workings of the clock inside.
The clock piece is also marked TMX 168 and M. Z. Berger, 377,
PC21, and 040 impressed on the inside. This fun collectible Timex
mixer clock is a nice size at approximately 3.0" high and
1.5" in diameter, and it's bargain priced in new condition
(but in need of a new batter) right off the shelf of a Hilton
Head, SC waterfront estate.
|
$24.00
|
| PA036 |
 
 
photo
5
photo
6
|
Very
hard to find set of advertising trade cards c 1880s with super color
lithography and a theme. This set includes a rare advertising card
promoting Singer sewing machines along with trade cards for fabric
and patterns. 1. "Some Very Hard Nuts To Crack" is a great
promotional text on the back noting Singer advantages over rival
sewing machines and noting that they are "continually counterfeited",
and the front of the card features an elegant couple dancing while
a winged angel sews on a Singer machine in the background of this
beautifully lithographed card (4.5" x 2.75"). 2. Ask For
Pure Thread Knitting Silk and Take No Other has desirable blue tint
and sheen (4.5" x 3.0"). 3. Young girl promotes Clark's
O.N.T. Fast Black Spool Cotton which notes on the back that "the
advantages to be derived from this new dye of black cannot be too
highly estimated by all who use black spool cotton. (4.25"
x 2.75"). 4. The Demorest Reliable Patterns promotes their
"novelty, beauty, excellence" and "in sizes illustrated
and described." (4.5" x 3.0"). Louis Prang, a lithographer
and printer, develops the idea of mass-producing small "trade cards"
that could be adapted to the needs of individual advertisers at
low cost in the 1870's. Illustrated trade cards reach the height
of their popularity in the 1880s, not only with advertisers but
also with the American public which becomes very interested in collecting
them. All cards are in very good condition with near mint color
lithographed images and only de minimus age wear on the rear. These
early advertising cards easily go for $12 or more each, so enjoy
the bargain pricing only at Collectics, part of a major estate collection
and consignment of the finest advertising memorabilia and collectibles.
|
$42.00/ set of 4
|
| PA037 |
 
photo
3
photo
4 |
Hard
to find "From Everyday To Gourmet", the Angostura Cookbook
published in 1968 and full of great recipes that incorporate Angostura.
Angostura is a mysterious "secret blend of rare tropical herbs
and spices called Angostura aromatic bitters." The recipes
in the book are often accompanied with color and black & white
photographs, and it goes through a whimsical grouping of recipes
including Everyday, Anyday, Busyday, Buffet, Some Sunny Day, Holiday,
Children's Day, Gourmet, as well as "The Use of Angostura in
Special Diets" and "This is What Angostura Is All About."
The pamphlet style book measures approximately 7.0" wide and
5.0" high when closed, and it's in excellent condition published
by the Angostura-Wuppermann Corporation of Elmhurst, NY.
|
$18.00
|
| PA038 |
 
 
photo
5
photo
6
|
Very
hard to find set of advertising trade cards c 1880s with super color
lithography and a theme. This set of 4 promotes clothing and accessories
stores, one of the most desirable collecting areas. 1. Shillinglaw
& Hahn on Market Street in Attica, NY has super lithography
of the Hudson River and an ox drawn cart on the front and advertising
text on the back noting their sale of "Beaver and Other Cloakings."
(4.5" x 2.5"). 2. Joe Froehlich "Why" One Price
Clothing House in Davenport, Iowa (4.25" x 2.75"). 3.
Bowker & Swain Men's Furnishing Goods note that "Fine Dress
Shirt Making a Specialty" in Philadelphia, PA. (4.25"
x 3.0"). 4. Alexandre Kid Gloves Have No Equal feature precise
lithography on the front and super advertising text on the rear
noting the thay have been awarded "medals at every world's
Fair including the highest two at the last Paris Exhibition 1878.
(4.0" x 2.5"). Louis Prang, a lithographer and printer,
develops the idea of mass-producing small "trade cards" that could
be adapted to the needs of individual advertisers at low cost in
the 1870's. Illustrated trade cards reach the height of their popularity
in the 1880s, not only with advertisers but also with the American
public which becomes very interested in collecting them. All cards
are in very good condition with near mint color lithographed images
and only de minimus age wear on the rear; the Froehlich looks like
it may have been stuck lightly in an album but it has not affected
the card. These early advertising cards easily go for $12 or more
each, so enjoy the bargain pricing only at Collectics, part of a
major estate collection and consignment of the finest advertising
memorabilia and collectibles. |
$42.00/ set of 4
|
| PA039 |
 
|
Old
covered tin box for Bainbridge Fasteners that's in very good condition
for its age and a real collector's item that captures the history
of how these types of household items were once sold. It's marked
on the top "Bainbridge Fasteners Round Heads" and measures
approximately 1.5" high and 1.5" in diameter. Great as
a gift for advertising and tin collectors; cross listed on Silver
& Pewter 2. |
$55.00
|
| PA040 |
 
 
photo
5
photo
6
|
More
hard to find set of advertising trade cards c 1880s with super color
lithography and a theme. This set of 5 features beautiful lithography
and some of the most desirable themes in early advertising trade
cards. 1. R. Schwarz Toy Bazaar is located at 499 Washington St.
in Boston, MA and features young children playing on rocking horse,
swing, and tricycle. (4.0" x 2.5"). 2. Fine Lace Cleansing
at Lewando's French Dye House is at 65 Temple Place in Boston, MA
and features a young girl holding up her doll. (4.25" x 2.75").
3. Another Lewando's French Dye House card, this one at 270 Westminster
St. in Providence, RI and noting the home office on Temple Place
in Boston. (4.25" x 3.0"). 4. Burrell Photo Artist features
a magnificantly lithographed woman with hat and flowers and marketing
text on the back promoting "Photographs of children or copied
and enlarged from Old Pictures" and "selling very cheap
a large assortment of every kind" at 390 Main Street in Brockton,
MA (4.5" x 3.25") 5. Trade card with flowers of John White
Jr., Florist and Seedsman, at 256 Asylum Street in Hartford, CT.
(3.25" x 1.5") Louis Prang, a lithographer and printer,
develops the idea of mass-producing small "trade cards" that could
be adapted to the needs of individual advertisers at low cost in
the 1870's. Illustrated trade cards reach the height of their popularity
in the 1880s, not only with advertisers but also with the American
public which becomes very interested in collecting them. All cards
are in very good condition with near mint color lithographed images
and only de minimus age wear on the rear; the Toy Bazaar and one
Lewando Dye House card are missing a tiny piece of the lower right
hand corner of the card. These early advertising cards easily go
for $12 or more each, so enjoy the bargain pricing only at Collectics,
part of a major estate collection and consignment of the finest
advertising memorabilia and collectibles. |
$46.00/ set of 5
|
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