14 Tips To Start Selling Vintage Clothes and Costume Jewelry on eBay

A friend of mine wants to start selling on eBay - as a project with her son - what a great idea for all you Mom-preneurs. They're hitting thriftshops together, and building their inventory up, and are just about ready to start selling. My friend's a total eBay beginner, so I emailed her some advice, and figured I might as well share it here, too.

My friend is focusing on Vintage Clothes and Jewelry -- and here are lots of really helpful links for getting started. The most important thing -- do your homework.

Don't lose money with too-low selling prices -- there are ebay selling fees, and paypal fees to figure in - use the nifty calculator link (below) for that - very enlightening.

There's no substitute for actual experience though, so get started. Summer is traditionally the slowest time to sell, but it's a good time for you to study, make a plan, devise a system, and list several practice items to get the feel of it all.

Then start photographing and writing up as many items as possible, and start seriously listing the end of September - after kids are back in school, so all the shopping Mom's have time to surf.


Tips from New Life Auctions very helpful website:

HOW TO START A SUCCESSFUL EBAY BUSINESS

HOW TO START AN EBAY STORE

EBAY FEES charts

EBAY AND PAYPAL FEE CALCULATOR

******************

Super great photography tip site:

CameraJim's Guide to eBay Auction Photography

********************

Fashion-Era.com's site for Vintage Clothes is awesome! Some of their tips:

Tips for Sellers Buyers of Vintage Clothes

****************
eHow.com tips:
How to Price Vintage Costume Jewelry

'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com


Antique Book and Bookplate Collectors - New Source



Lewis Jaffe, author of the wonderful blog, Confessions of a Bookplate Junkie, recently wrote about a new source for Bookplate collectors.


Thomas G. Boss Fine Books has added a NEW BOOKPLATE SECTION - filled with gorgeous examples like the one pictured.




Lewis also wrote about this gorgeous site -- EX LIBRIS ART -- it's in German, but the beautiful art needs no translation.



I am sure all you book lovers, art lovers, and collectors will enjoy these sites. I do!


'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com




Rare Civil War Patriotic Covers - Heritage Auctions - Stamps




Heritage Auctions. I love this company - super quality auction items, and a really well run website - and they get some amazing rare stuff!

They have an auction featured in the newsletter that has a selection of rare Civil War Patriotic Covers -- check out the Jackson with Snakes - oh my!

Here's the link to the 1st cover in the auction -- There's a link to "Next Lot" at the top and bottom of each item page, so you can check them all out - I think there's about 25.

http://stamps.ha.com/common/view_item.php?Sale_No=1109&Lot_No=32126

Here's an artist doing neat modern First Day Cover art - Dave Dube.


'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com




Feedmil: Search Engine Just For Blogs & Tweets & Feeds - Oh My!

I read on Search Engine Journal about this really nifty new search engine called FEEDMIL.

Their tag line is: A Long Tail Feed Search Engine

It only searches RSS FEEDS , and drills way down and finds niche sites -- so go there and add your feeds now. More free exposure -- yay!

And then spend some time searching for search phrases that you think your buyers and readers use (see our other AVCOSA discussion that addresses keyword use).

Seeing which sites come up will show you what you need to tweak to make your sites come up higher.

I'm sure you'll have fun seeing where your sites come up -- I was pleasantly surprised for mine. Now, in addition to googling myself, I will also be feedmil-ing too.

Our AVCOSA activity log feed only comes up in the "low" popularity search mode. We don't come up at all in the high/popular search mode. In about the middle (it's a slider button), my blog comes up, as I have an article about AVCOSA that stays on my home page, and I have written several posts mentioning AVCOSA.

Why a search engine just for blogs and tweets and feeds - oh my!?

Well, I do enjoy being able to find just blogs about the subjects I like, and not have to weed out the strictly "item for sale" site. It's a lot more like reading a magazine, not shopping.

I think it's another new "good thing".

'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com


Dames Can Be Poison: the BAD GIRLS of Vintage Pulp Fiction Novels




Antique Trader has a fun article on vintage "Pulp Fiction" novels with BAD GIRLS on the covers -- too cool!

They are talking about paperback books printed on pulpwood paper, with amazing and enticing four-color cover art, that sold for about 10-cents "back in the day". They sell for a little bit more now, and some are very collectible, for the images, or for the authors, as they introduced many literary greats such as Edgar Rice Burroughs, Ray Bradbury, Raymond Chandler, and Robert Heinlein.

The original art for the covers are hard to find, and highly sought after. Starting July 15 Heritage Auctions will host the first of a series of auctions featuring pieces of American illustration from the Martignette Collection.

The 4,300 piece collection, includes a wide variety of pin-up art, and is valued at $20 million. Wow!






Author Gary Lovisi has a new book out on the collecting Pulp novels with Bad Girl covers, with lots of great illustrations, titled DAMES, DOLLS, and DELINQUENTS (available here).

"... From sexy, semi-dressed pin-up dolls to dangerous bad girls and deadly dames, this book takes you inside the exciting and evocative world of pulp fiction paperbacks. Painted by some of the most talented and collectible artists of the last 50 years this book features some of the pulp fiction paperbacks that set the literary world on its ear.

Always titillating, often tawdry, definitely not politically correct nor for the faint of heart, the nearly 700 full-color pulp fiction paperback images in Dames, Dolls and Delinquents is a visual smorgasbord of sex, sin and sass! ..."

In this dynamic and decadent book you'll find:

  • 700 covers with title, author, cover artist, publisher, book number and date of publication
  • Pricing in three grades of condition for each book
  • Tips on collecting pulp fiction
  • Lists of specialist collectors and shows
----------------------------------

I've always gotten a kick out fo the tawdry and naughty pulp novel illustrations, and have used a few of them in my designs for my gift shop items. here's a couple of fun items, for example:


You can see more of my items here, in my shop's Naughty Pulp Fiction Pin Up Girls section.
'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Why Lack of Frequency Will Slow Down Your Business Growth

This article comes from the generous folks at Psychotactics Ltd.

-------------------------------


What's the most important act you need to do for your business today, tomorrow, and till the year 2025?


It's called frequency.

And before you start saying: "I already know that", please continue reading. Because a very, very, very, very large portion of businesses understand this concept.But a very, very, very, very few businesses understand the ramifications of getting this concept wrong.


So let's start at the top: What is this frequency factor all about?

You know you need to talk to your customers. But it's important to talk to your customers on pre-fixed days.

And it's critical to talk to your customers on pre-fixed days till the year 2025.


And I'll tell you why.

Turn on your TV at 6pm. What do you get?
The news, right? Then turn it on tomorrow, and the day after, and the day after, and the week after.

You can turn in on at any day and guess what? The news is still on at 6pm.


Now imagine if you turned it on, on a Monday at the same time, and you had sports.

What if you turned it on a Tuesday at 6pm and oops, it's an adult movie with lots of smooching and clothes flying all over the place.

And let's assume you did get the news on a Wednesday at 6pm. Would you continue> to watch for the news? Or would you simply go to a news channel that was more reliable?

Most people don't understand that the most important thing ever in any marketing is the reliability of frequency. It's not even frequency. I don't care if you put out ten or twenty or seventy-three news segments a month. I just want to see it at the same time at 6pm.


So be reliable.

If you're going to write a newsletter, then the first thing you need to know is that it needs to be published on a pre-fixed schedule from now till 2025.

If you're going to post a video on YouTube, then heck yeah, plan for 2025 too. It doesn't matter if newsletters or YouTube will exist or change in the years to come. What's important is that you've created a channel.

And you're the newsreader. And you jolly well show up, or I the customer, am leaving you for another more reliable channel.


And it's not just your credibility that takes a beating; it's also your sales.

And not just your sales, but also your pipeline of new customers. And not just your pipeline of new customers, but also return customers.

Your whole darned business really depends on the reliability of the frequency.


Why? I'll tell you why!

It's because if you don't show up, the customer's memory of you gets increasingly blurry. And that's only one part of the problem.

The other part is that if you don't show up, and the customer wants to buy your product or service, they'll buy the product or service any way.

They won't go searching for your precious website, blog or whatever. And contrary to what you think, customers won't put the money aside in the bank either, while waiting for your majesty to arrive.

Nope, they'll just find what suits their needs and buy it right away.


Remember the time you bought an iTunes album, just because you got the newsletter?

Remember the time you bought something online just because you saw the video? Remember the time Oprah or someone recommended a book, and hey you traipsed off to buy that very book?

Of course this brings us to a very important juncture: The problem with perfection.


What if you don't really like the quality of your current content?

I have news for you. You're never going to like it. Ever! You will look at your work six months from now, and the work you had done won't be as great.

You'll look at your work two years from now, and you'll wonder how you even got a single customer to respond.

If you really want to get better, you won't get better wondering how to get better. You'll get better only by doing something.

You have to put out newsletter after newsletter, video after video to get better.

So if you wait, well heck, you can wait forever and then wonder why you're not getting anywhere in a hurry. Put out what you have today.

It doesn't matter how crappy it looks to your eyes. Just put it out. And then improve as you learn more.


Customers are always reacting to your message.

They react to your video, audio, newsletter, tweet, whatever! They'll put up with less than polished prose, or less than sharpened video or audio, but they won't put up with 'fruity frequency'. They'll simply change the channel; go some place else.

And if you don't want customers to leave, you need to have a plan.


Tah, dah, the plan!

So here's your plan
1) Get started. And put a schedule in place.
2) Promise this schedule to your list (even if you have a list of three people).
3) Get your message out on the day/days you promised.
4) Remember: Reliability of frequency is everything. Quality can come later.

Next Step: Don't forget to look at the recommended Psychotactics Sequence Of Marketing Products and Services.

----------------
If you like this article, feel free to share it with your own list, post it on your site, on your blog, or add it to your autoresponder. Twitter it, Facebook it, translate it. As long as you leave it intact and do not alter it in anyway. All links must remain in the article. No textual amendments permitted.

Any links to your own products or services, need to be done separate from the article itself, so that your audience can clearly tell it's your own link.

And include this at the end of the article.
©2001-2008 Psychotactics Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Article written by Sean D'Souza.
Wouldn't you love to stumble upon a secret library of small business ideas Find simple, yet electrifying ideas, on copywriting, public speaking, marketing strategies, sales conversion, psychological tactics and branding. Head down to http://www.psychotactics.com today and judge for yourself.

Where Are the Antiques Buyers Going?



I just read a post by Henrietta, of the RED INK DIARY blog.

She writes about "Selection Buyers Expect on eBay” being the latest eBay catch phrase, then she asks: "...Are buyers failing to find the selection they expect and demand on eBay today?..."

Henrietta goes on to say "Each seller who decreases their listing volume on eBay, for whatever reason, diminishes the selection available to buyers. ... As the selection decreases, buyers get into the habit of searching elsewhere. If finding the item becomes too difficult they loose interest. "

She gives a good example of a collectible item that used to be plentiful on eBay, and now with only 2 listings, goes un-bid.




These are good points - and now I ask: Where Are the Antiques Buyers Going?

I, too, have often been disappointed in my ebay searches lately - when I see that the item I am considering listing goes begging with only a couple listed, it is obvious there is less demand for the item ON EBAY.

Her point that the shoppers are elsewhere is well-made. I think they they will follow the sellers, but with selling now so fractured -- how many sites are there? countless! How can the buyers keep up?

Perhaps they will give up (a little) on the internet hunt, and focus on the few venues on which they feel comfortable. Maybe they will also increase their real world buying -- which will help antique shows and shops.

It's as if eBay was Pandora's Box - they opened it up and let all the sellers fly loose, and so go the buyers - although that wasn't their plan - but you know what they say about plans.

Now, if only there was a way to know exactly which venues on which to list which items...



'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com


Collecting Patriotic Sweet Heart Jewelry



Ed and Carolyn Sunday of "Sunday and Sunday" wrote a short post on their AVCOSA blog in honor of Memorial Day. I liked their ideas so much, I added a little more from their website -- here it all is - enjoy!

Their post about their Sweet Heart Jewelry page:

"... Dedicated to the fine men and women of the United States Armed Forces.
WW2 US Military Sweetheart Jewelry
This highlights the most popular types, the meaning of various military insignia, the materials used in manufacturing, and information about several of the manufacturers. This also includes several clickable links to informational web sites and recommended books sellers, as well as famous historical US military quotes ..."

My addition:

Ed and carolyn -- wow! I absolutely love your page with all the Sweetheart Jewelry. What a great idea to use IMAGE EVENT photo display service in this way. Now that's GOOD MARKETING!

Both of my parents were Marines, and my hubby's Dad was also, so I couldn't resist adding a pic of another on of your items -- and your wonderful quote and description:




"... Many wooden, plastic, celluloid and non precious metal pieces were used with conservation of precious metals for the war effort in mind. This is an unusual painted wooden star with the Marine Corps emblem. Marine Corps sweetheart jewelry tend to be a little bit harder to find than the other branches of service. ..."

"I have just returned from visiting the Marines at the front, and there is not a finer fighting organization in the world"- General Douglas Macarthur, US Army

Thanks for your post, and Happy Memorial Day to all!


'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Eye-Fi Wireless memory card adds Wi-Fi to any camera that uses SD memory

Another very cool idea from the folks at PHOTOJOJO.COM ---

First your phone went wireless, then your laptop, now finally, your camera!

Eye-Fi Gives any Camera Wi-Fi and Geo-Location -- Your Camera Now Has Telepathy and a Map


Eye-Fi Wireless memory card adds Wi-Fi to any camera that uses SD memory. It’s orange. It looks like a normal SD camera memory card. It holds 2 GB of photos. And it wirelessly uploads your photos to your computer and to Flickr or one of 16 other photo sharing sites.



Never scrounge around for a USB cable again! Eye-fi is a magical orange SD memory card that will not only store 2GB - 4GB worth of pictures, it'll upload them to your computer (All Eye-Fis), and to Flickr, Facebook, Picasa (or 14 others) (Eye-Fi Explore and Eye-Fi Share), even geo-tag them so you can see exactly where in the world you took the photo (Eye-Fi Explore) wirelessly, invisibly, automatically!



This little guy looks like a normal memory card and works with nearly any camera that takes SD memory. There are no antennas, no protrusions, no subscription fees, and no cables.

How it works -- You set up the card once with the included USB card reader, choose a photo sharing service of your choice then slip the card in your camera.
From then on, you never have to touch anything. Just take photos. Whenever your camera is near the wireless network you selected and idle, Eye-fi will upload all your photos (JPEGs only) to your computer and/or online photo sharing service.

FAQs:


  • Home cards hold 2GB of photos
  • New Share and Explore cards also upload video and hold 4GB of photos
  • Fits any camera that uses standard SD memory cards.
  • Compatible with PCs and Macs
  • Uploads directly to Flickr, Facebook, Picasa, smugmug, Wal*Mart, Snapfish, and many, many more! (Eye-Fi Share and Explore models)
  • Automatically geo-tags your photos so you can see where they were taken on a map with comptatible software or websites. (Eye-Fi Explore only)
  • Works with 802.11b, g, or n networks
  • Quick and simple to get started Plug it in to a USB port on your computer, go through a 5-minute set-up... and you're good to go. The card never has to leave your camera again.
  • Includes USB card reader
  • 90+ ft range outdoors and 45+ ft indoors (less when using CF adapter)
  • Supports secure Wi-Fi networks (WEP 40/104/128, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK)
  • Requires Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Mac OS X 10.3 or newer
  • 90 day manufacturer warranty


    Yes, it is practically magic!

    You can read more about the EYE-FI GADGET, and buy it on PHOTOJOJO.COM.


'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com




Added a Twitter Tweet This Button

Now if you like one of my posts, you can click the button and Twitter away! Retweet Retweet!


'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com


Publish Your Blog on Amazon's KINDLE Now!


Now you can have your blog published on Amazon's KINDLE listings!

I found this cool promo idea, thanks to Rare Victorian's blog post.


I immediately went to Amazon's KINDLE PUBLISHING FOR BLOGS (beta),

and signed up both of my blogs. They're waiting approval, so keep your fingers crossed.

See my Amazon Kindle Blog listing for Ms Dow Antiques Blog here.

Here's the cool part -- you get another way to promote your blog for free. Nice!

But here's the way-cool part -- Amazon sells subscriptions to the blogs -- you might actually get paid! Now, granted, your cut is only about 60c a subscription, and, well, I don't really expect to get any sales -- but it's a fun idea.

Primarily, I it gives my blogs a little more exposure, more links, more SEO. I hope that readers will see my listing there, and think, hey, I'll just go check it out for free. Of course, Amazon is pretty savvy, and maybe they know something I don't about what their customers want. I hope so.

Another great idea I just read in Scott Fox's new book, e-Riches 2.0 -- is a way to get your name and website "out there", is to write reviews for Amazon products. Now, why didn't I think of that?!!! Even though Amazon doesn't sell antiques, they do sell books about antiques, collectibles, and whatever other topic you like.

OK - those ideas should keep us all busy for a while.


Go publish & sell your blog on Amazon's new KINDLE for Blogs listings - NOW!

'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Memorial Day Cutie - Patriotic Postcards



In honor of Memorial Day, here's a fun image from a 1905 postcard, with a prettyy lady wrapped up in a flag, and sitting on an exploding cannon - I'm sure they intended a little risque sub-text. Or is a cannon just a cannon?

See all my PATRIOTIC Cards and Gifts in my online shop.


'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Vintage Holiday Collectibles Show on Sunday, May 24th in Columbus Ohio



Vintage Holiday Collectibles Show



Check out more pix from previous Midwest Holiday Shows.


I have always wanted to go to this show. It sounds like so much fun, but I have never made it as it is on Memorial Day weekend, and we always seem to be busy, or resting from having our own big 4-day garage sale. I'm not having the garage sale this weekend, so maybe I can make it to Columbus.



I like the fact that they say all the holiday treasures for sale must be pre-1975, and they don't allow repros or new stuff. I know there will be cool Halloween and Christmas toys, but I am looking for more Easter toys for my collection.


click to see larger view of some of my vintage Easter toys



Think you might want to set up and sell at the show next year? Here's some dealer info.


pic of show flyer


Here's the info about the show:

What: 14th Annual Vintage Holiday Show --

When: Sunday May 24 -- 9am-2pm

Where: The Aladdin Shrine Temple -- 3850 Stelzer Rd. -- Columbus, Ohio

How much: Admission is $7.00

Who: Show Promoter is Craven Farm -- cravenfarm.com

For more information call 425-750-5416 or email jolfarmer@aol.com // or info@cravenfarm.com

Photography Tips for Online Sellers -- Silverware & More


Recently, the subject came up on AVCOSA about how to photograph stuff for online selling, and a member had a specific request for tips on photographing silverware. Reflective items do pose their own special challenges.

A google search turns up lots of photograpy tips -- there's plenty of info out there. "photography for ebay"

The best one looks to me to be CAMERA JIM -- super site, lots of info for shooting all kinds of items. He has killer tips, including a special section on -- ta da -- silverware/flatware photography!

I'd stick with Jim, but you can also get some starter-basic tips here:

About.com has an online-selling photo tutorial series.

Allbusiness.com's photography tips.

Love the google -- ask, and you find!

'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Collecting Frankoma Pottery



Frankoma Pottery is still in business -- since 1933! The new owner, Joe Ragosta, is carrying on the rich traditions started by John Frank. They use some of the same molds, and new ones, too.

Check out the wonderful FRANKOMA POTTERY website.

Here's a little of what they say -- notice the mention of a museum -- collectors will enjoy going to the factory to see the vintage pieces on display:

"... Frankoma continues to offer attractive, yet functional, dinnerware and bakeware for your cooking and serving needs. We strive to address modern tastes while maintaining the heritage of reflecting nature's beauty in our work. This balance makes Frankoma’s pottery unique.

After several years of struggle, Frankoma is completing its first year with new ownership. Our goal is to restore Frankoma to the status as a world-leading pottery that we once enjoyed. Manufacturing equipment has been refurbished, the show room has been renovated to show our products to their best appearance, and a free museum of several thousand pieces of Frankoma pottery (on loan from collectors Ray and Sherry Stoll) is now on display.

As we move forward, we are building on the past with a combination of new and old products and new color combinations. We will particularly emphasize the holidays as we bring out new products for you to enjoy. ..."

They also have a resource page for collectors who want more information about Frankoma Pottery history and collecting, collector's groups, or wish to locate replacement pieces or add to their collection.



I have several pieces of glossy black Frankoma in my pottery collection, and love them!

Be sure to go to COLLECTORS WEEKLY and view their super-duper informative Frankoma Pottery page -- lots of pix, links to ebay auctions -- it's collector's heaven!

'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Memorial Day History in Postcard Books





'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Vintage Food Companies - Heinz Vernors Campbells & More

I love Arcadia Publishing's books that are written around collections of vintage photos and postcards. They cover 100s of small U.S. towns, as well as many other topics. Here are some of their books that cover vintage FOOD companies. Yummy!

Old Food is Bad. Historic Food is Good!Savor the Past with Arcadia Publishing's Collection of Food Books!
Arcadia Publishing specializes in local and regional history but we're excited that we can also share the history of your favorite greasy spoon, giant ham sandwich or all 57 flavors of ketchup. Connect with the history behind your favorite foods in:


(oops, there's too much space here -- scroll down, please...)























Campbell Soup Comany


The Fleischmann
Yeast Family




H.J. Heinz Company







King Arthur
Flour
Company


Maple Sugaring
in New Hampshire




Sanders Confectionary
Detroit, MI







Smithfield: Ham Capital
of the World,
VA


Vernor's Ginger Ale




The Worcester Lunch
Car Company,
MA





You can see that they cover companies such as Campbells and King Arthur Flour. Along with a couple that interested me, HJ Heinz and Vernors soda pop.

I have always thought that Heinz had great advertising images. Look at these darling pickle-girl trade cards:





Recently I had, and sold, one of the original Heinz Horseradish Condiment Jars, with the horse finial. It has been reproduced, but mine was definitely one of the early 1900s original. It went to a happy Heinz collector.


I also had, and recently sold, this wonderful 1906 paper-label stoneware jar with colorful Heinz Apple Butter labels-- in super condition. I doubt if I'll ever get either of these scarce items again, but it was fun to have them for a while. I can't keep everything.



I haven't had many Vernors items, but here are a couple signs that have been on ebay:




Besides Arcadia's Vernors book, there is also 'The Vernor's Story- From Gnomes to Now' by Lawrence L. Rouch:

There's even a Vernor's Ginger Ale Collectors Club Website


Here's the ebay search widget for Vernors items:




Here's the ebay search widget for Vintage Heinz items:












'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Super-Collector Jay Walker

I would love to wind up with a collection maybe a fraction as super as the collection of Jay Walker (Priceline.com creator).

You have got to read this wired.com article, Browse the Artifacts of Geek History in Jay Walker's Library.

His library is so amazing -- from the architecture to the contents. Here's one photo from the many in the article.



'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Bozo the Clown Collectibles



Bozo passed away July 3, 2008. Well, not the original Bozo, but Larry Harmon, an early Bozo and owner of the Bozo franchise.





  • According to CNN.com's article about Larry Harmon:
  • "Although not the original Bozo, Harmon portrayed the popular clown in countless appearances and, as an entrepreneur, he licensed the character to others, particularly dozens of television stations around the country. The stations in turn hired actors to be their local Bozos."



  • I never realized there were a zillion different Bozos. The Bozo of my youth is not necessarily your Bozo.
  • My Bozo was: Bozo the Clown - Los Angeles --Vance Colvig (1959-1964) at KTLA-TV (son of the original Bozo the Clown)









  • I remember Bozo as often saying, "That's a Bozo No-No."
  • Did a kid ever really say back to Bozo, "Cram it, clown!" on live TV? Maybe... Read what urban-myth buster site Snopes.com says.





  • From Wikipedia: Bozo the Clown is a clown character whose widespread franchising in early television made him the best-known clown character in the United States. (the wiki article gives a lot of detail on the different Bozos, worldwide).


  • Bozo the Clown was very heavily promoted and merchandised. You can find tons of items to collect.


  • Here's the cool ebay search widget for items with "bozo clown" in the title:








'Tique Talk is published by msdowantiques.com

Related Posts with Thumbnails

Silver Necklaces with Vintage Art


See more silver plated necklaces with vintage designs from my Zazzle shop.

Please visit my online shop, Delightfully Vintage -- you'll find all kinds of antiques and vintage treasures from my many & varied collections, now for sale.

Here's My Delightfully Vintage Shoppe - newly listed items:

FinBotClub Blog - Read the Findlay Antique Bottle Club's blog

MS DOW ANTIQUES ~ ON EBAY NOW