Clocks
explosives crate top cabinet. shabby chic you won’t find at Ikea!
found this mid century Ansco Color Clipper camera and realized it takes 120 film which is still pretty widely available at most specialty camera shops for $6-$7. I had a roll of Lomography Redscale film laying around so I decided to give it a try. Redscale film is color effect film with special emulsion to give it a sort of cross processed look. If you are lucky enough to find a vintage camera that can still be used you should resurrect it to make some old style photography.
Framed 12” record albums. We don’t normally seek out records because all you really find is Jim Nabors and Peter Frampton but if we see something a little more fringe we are going to frame it!
a little event we are doing.
Another Syroco mid century wall clock.
http://njretro.tumblr.com/post/3394166809/syroco-mid-century-wall-clock-syrocco-or-more
Sunbeam bicycle. This extremely rare British 26 inch wheeled, single speed, steel lugged, coaster brake bike is every hipsters dream! You probably won’t find another one in the United States, they were not sold here. No idea on how old this is there is really no info available on it, guessing 1960’s because of the components.
Early 70’s Schwinn Stingray. 20 inch wheels, 3 speed, and an original stingray speedometer. This bike was resurrected from an attic where it sat for over 30 years. Original bike with all new cables and bottom bracket has been gone over so it’s ready to ride!
Proctor-Silex toaster features “Automatic pop up”, “Colour Tuner” and “Single slice toasting” for convenience and ease of use. This toaster works and performs excellently!
This is a beautiful piece of mechanical art for your kitchen!
Syroco mid century wall clock
“Syrocco” or, more commonly, “Syroco,” is the term applied to a molded material resembling carved wood that was invented and first implemented by Adolph Hostein, owner of the Syracuse Ornamental Company in the 1890s. The material is a combination of a wood compound and casting fluids that were then poured into molds. The finished casting appears to be hand carved. The Syracuse Ornamental Company became Syroco, Inc., in the 1930s. By the 1940’s, other companies such as Multi Products were producing Syrocco products. The Syracuse Ornamental Company produced many products for the home including ashtrays, decorative architectural moldings and very sought after cork screws.”
Small Mid-Century stainless steel tray with walnut handles
1954 Cold War era Soviet Union maps. Perfect for the coffee table in your fallout shelter!
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