Sterling silver items like flatware sets or single pieces in popular patterns; unusual serving pieces (Gorham, Tiffany, Georg Jensen, Reed & Barton)
Sterling halloware (tea and coffee services, trays, bowls, candlesticks, pitchers and vases
Arts & Crafts hammered copperware (Roycroft, Stickley, etc.), french copper cookware, MCM enamel-on-copper art
Napkin rings, baby cups, vanity sets, picture frames, card cases and match safes, novelty and figural pieces
Silver-plated items
Bronze and brass items: sculptures, figurines, nautical items, trench art from WWI and WWII made from shell casings
Garden and architectural pieces
Early American pewter (18th and 19th century) with maker’s marks
Arts & Crafts pewter (Tudric, especially designs by Archibald Knox)
Mid-century hammered aluminum (Wendell August, Everlast, Arthur Armour, and Bruce Fox)

• Luxury watches and vintage railroad-grade pocket watches (Hamilton, Waltham and Elgin)

• Sterling silver jewelry (including charm bracelets), gold chains, bracelets and rings (14k, 18k and 22k)

• Pearls: natural and good-quality cultured pearls (Akoya, South Sea, Tahitian), seed pearls

• Estate jewelry with maker's marks (Trifari, Monet, Henry Schreiner, Miriam Haskell, Chanel, Schiaparelli, Coro, Boucher, etc.)

• Luxury brands (Cartier, Tiffany, Van Cleef & Arpels, Georg Jensen, etc.)

• Georgian and Victorian mourning jewelry, lockets, cameos, and early cut diamonds

• Art Deco and Art Nouveau style estate jewelry

• Big bold pieces with textured finishes and modernist silver (Sam Kramer, Ed Wiener and Art Smith)

• Natural turquoise (and other stones) and pawn turquoise and silver from the Navajo, Zuni and Hopi 

• Taxco Mexican silver

• Jewelry boxes (ballerina, Disney)

• Antique jewelry boxes (French ormolu caskets, Victorian boxes, Tunbridge ware, Palais Royal, Austrian and Viennese boxes, Art Nouveau caskets)

• Art Deco and early 20th century: Apollo Studios, Jennings Brothers, Weidlich Brothers, Art Metal Works, Brainard & Wilson, and Silvercrest

• Enamel and porcelain boxes, Limoges, France trinket boxes, Russian lacquer boxes, Herend and Meissen porcelain boxes

• Sterling jewelry and dresser boxes, Mexican Taxco silver boxes, Georg Jensen and Scandinavian silver boxes, silverplate boxes, Reed & Barton and Godinger

• Wood carved and inlay: Sorrento, Black Forest, Asian lacquer, Burl and Arts & Crafts boxes, Treen and tramp art boxes, Lane cedar chest salesman samples

• Mid-century and vintage: Mele, Lady Buxton and Farrington Texol, Hollywood Regency gold boxes, Lucite and acrylic boxes

• Designer and luxury boxes: Tiffany blue boxes, Cartier red boxes, Van Cleef & Arpels and Bulgari boxes

• Asprey, Smythson, Hermès and Louis Vuitton jewelry cases and trunks

• Wolf and Rapport (England) high-quality leather jewelry cases and watch winders

• Cufflinks: Cartier, Tiffany & Co., Van Cleef & Arpels, Bulgari and Hermès, Dunhill, Georg Jensen, William Spratling and Taxco silver, Solid gold cufflinks, Antique cufflinks (Victorian, Edwardian and Art Deco), vintage (1940s–70s): Swank, Anson, Hickok, Krementz, Shields, Foster, Dante, and Pioneer, Krementz, Designer costume: Dior, YSL, Givenchy, Pierre Cardin and Trifari. Bakelite and lucite cufflinks in bright colors

• Themed cufflinks: hobbies, novelty, advertising or corporate service awards, fraternal and masonic, military, political, space and atomic

• Tie tacks and tie pins: antique stickpins, fraternal, military and corporate logos. Service award tie tacks in gold with small gems sell well, especially solid 10k–14k gold; novelty tie tacks (figural designs like animals and sports)

• Tie bars and tie clips: JFK PT-109, designer and sterling tie bars, tie chains

• Shirt studs and dress sets (tuxedo sets with cufflinks and studs. Boxed sets sell well, especially gold, mother-of-pearl, onyx and designer.

• Money clips: sterling, solid gold, designer (Tiffany and Cartier), and novelty and advertising.

• Signet rings: gold signet rings, class rings (with scrap value), and fraternal rings

• Watch chains and fobs: gold-filled and solid gold Albert chains, fob seals and advertising fobs

• Collar bars, collar pins and collar stays

• Lapel pins: military, fraternal, union, corporate and service award pins

• Belt buckles: sterling western buckles, Kieselstein-Cord, and vintage trophy buckles

• Key chains: sterling and designer (Tiffany, Hermès and Cartier), advertising, novelty

Hot Wheels and Matchbox (sealed, red-lines from 68-77)
Die-cast or pressed steel vehicles (Tonka, Buddy L, Structo, Nylint, Smith-Miller)
Model car kits (Aurora)
Action figures (1960s–70s G.I. Joe, 1980s G.I. Joe, He-Man / Masters of the Universe, Transformers (G1), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, ThunderCats, and Mego superhero figures, WWF wrestling rubber figures and licensed movie toys, Universal Monsters figures, Star Trek, Planet of the Apes, Ghostbusters, Major Matt Mason, Captain Action, Evel Knievel, and Mr. Machine, 1990s Marvel figures, Funko Pop! figures)
Galoob Micro Machines
Barbie
Takara and Bandai (Microman, early Transformers molds, Godzilla, Ultraman, and Chogokin die-cast robots)
Video games
LEGO and building toys (Erector, Lincoln Logs, Tinker Toys
Tin and cast iron toys (Marx, Lehmann, Chein) and Japanese tin robots and space toys from the 1950s–60s
Cast-iron mechanical banks
Tonka and Buddy L pressed-steel trucks
Train sets (Lionel and American Flyer pre-war and post-war sets, Ives, Marklin)
Tin and wind-up toys (Marx, Lehmann, Chein and Wolverine, Japanese tin makers, Schuco, Strauss and Unique Art)
Madame Alexander, American Girl, Cabbage Patch Kids, Steiff, Strawberry Shortcake, Rainbow Brite dolls
60s robots and space toys (Tomy)
Plush/stuffed toys (Gund, Knickerbocker, Care Bears, Popple
Glass marbles
Cast iron vehicles and mechanical banks (J & E Stevens, Hubley, Arcade, Kenton and Dent)
Vintage pre-school/toddler toys (especially pull toys and sets) (Fisher-Price, Playskool, Radio Flyer)
Nostalgic toys (East-Bake Oven, Spirograph, Fashion Plates, Lite Brite, Give-a-Show projectors, Transformers, My Little Pony
View-Master reels and viewers
Vintage Pez dispensers (especially those without feet)
Duncan yo-yos
Board Games (early board games, Simon, and Big Trak, Monopoly, TV, movie and character games, Disney, Hanna-Barbera, monster and horror games, space and sci-fi games, girls’ games, action, novelty, role-playing and strategy games, card and travel games, chess and checkers sets
Handheld football and the Intellivision consoles
Nintendo (Game & Watch, NES, and Game Boy items)
Furby
Wham-O (early Frisbees, Hula Hoops and Super Balls)
Vintage toy and novelty keyboards (Casio VL-1 (VL-Tone) and SK-1, Casio CZ, CT and MT series, Suzuki Omnichord, Dubreq Stylophone, Mattel Synsonics and Bee Gees Rhythm Machine, Yamaha PortaSound

• Trading cards: sports cards, Pokémon, Magic: The Gathering. Graded cards (PSA/BGS)

• Coins and bullion: rare currency, silver (Morgan and Peace silver dollars, pre-1965 “junk silver” (whose value follows the price of silver), and Walking Liberty halves); gold (American Eagles, Krugerrands, and pre-1933 U.S. gold coins); paper money: silver certificates, Red Seal notes, star notes, and fancy serial numbers

• Comics, vintage toys, LEGO sets, action figures

• Sports memorabilia: signed and game-used items

• Comic books, Funko Pop! figurines

• Sports and pop culture lunchboxes, Pez, and pin-back buttons 

• Water globes: antique and early snow globes, Atlas Crystal Works, 1950s–60s plastic souvenir globes shaped like domes, bottles and TVs, Advertising snow globes, Political and event globes, Christmas-themed globes, Disney Store and parks limited editions, Department 56 and Lenox, Christopher Radko, Hallmark and Coca-Cola, Wizard of Oz, Harry Potter and Star Wars, Sports teams and Broadway shows
  Music boxes (antique cylinder and disc music boxes), singing bird boxes and cages, 20th-century music boxes, Mr. Christmas animated music boxes, Schmid Peanuts and Beatrix Potter music boxes

Vintage advertising signs and tins (especially porcelain gas and soda signs)
Breweriana (beer signs)
Movie and concert tickets; programs, ticket stubs, menus, sheet music
Concert posters,  pennants, bobbleheads (1960s Hartland figures and Japanese papier-mâché nodders), championship rings
Movie memorabilia; original theatrical posters (one-sheets), lobby cards, and screen-used props
Autographs and historical documents
Gas station collectibles, oil cans, and vintage license plates
Stamps: U.S. issues and errors, foreign stamps
Militaria: medals, uniforms, patches and helmets, discharge papers, ration books, V-mail and unit histories
Pocket knives, fountain pens, Zippo lighters, manual typewriters
Disney collectibles (early Mickey Mouse items, park memorabilia, and animation cels
Political items
Historical documents (Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWII, black history) 
Antique stocks and bond certificates, early deeds or grants, early letters, photographs (especially tin photos), cabinet cards, postcards, newspapers, magazines
Maps and atlases
Rare antique and vintage books and bibles (first editions of famous works, especially signed copies or ones with dust jackets, plus early children’s books and cookbooks)
Commercial ephemera: catalogs, brochures, manuals, labels, calendars, cigar boxes, matchbook covers 
Posters: travel, circus, movie, theater, concerts, propaganda war posters 
Holiday cards
World's Fair material
Vintage advertising recipe booklets (Jell-O, Crisco, Gold Medal Flour)
Items with specific regional appeal 

Mid-century modern decor (clocks, quilts, linens
Original artwork (framed or unframed), signed art prints, posters
Lighting and art glass (Tiffany-style lamps, Stiffel
Art Glass, depression and uranium glass (Murano, Steuben, Lalique, Fenton, Blenko, Tiffany, Daum and Loetz)
Art pottery (Rookwood, Roseville, Van Briggle, Weller, Fiesta, McCoy)
Pyrex (Pink Daisy, Gooseberry, Butterprint, Snowflake, Butterfly Gold, Spring Blossom (Crazy Daisy), Atomic Eyes, Lucky in Love, and rare promotional patterns)
Cast iron skillets and dutch ovens (Griswold and Wagner, Erie and Favorite Piqua)
CorningWare: Spice of Life and Blue Cornflower, plus rare patterns like Black Trefoil and Floral Bouquet, and Corning glass-ceramic percolators
Fire-King (Anchor Hocking) Jadeite (green milk glass) mugs, bowls, and restaurantware are very popular. Also Peach Lustre, Turquoise Blue and Swirl patterns
Glasbake and Federal Glass milk glass bowls and casseroles, Fenton hobnail milk glass items
Hazel-Atlas mixing bowls and kitchen glassware
Enamelware and cookware (Cathrineholm, Dansk Kobenstyle, Copco and Descoware, Le Creuset
Dinnerware, china, mugs and pottery: Fiesta, Hall, Franciscan Blue Willow, Ironstone
Gold-trimmed (22k) and atomic-print glasses by Culver, Libbey and Georges Briard
Cocktail shakers and bar sets (especially Art Deco or with recipe printing), Ice buckets, swizzle sticks, coasters and decanters
Depression glass (pink, green and amber pieces in patterns like Cherry Blossom, Mayfair and Royal Lace
Carnival glass (Fenton, Northwood)
Pepsi and Coke promotional glasses and cartoon character glasses from the 1970s–80s
Salt and pepper shakers (figural, novelty)
Holt Howard kitchen ceramics (Pixieware and Kozy Kitten pieces)
Bakelite 
Cookie cutters (tin metal or copper)
Metal recipe boxes with mid-century prints
Canister sets
Aprons, embroidered tea towels, MCM table linens, pot holders, trivets 
Ceramic figurines (Hummel, Lladró, Royal Doulton, and Josef Originals)
Brass decor (animals, small candlesticks and bookends)
MCM ashtrays
MCM wall decor and art (metal starburst clocks, sunburst mirrors (small ones), and wall pockets
Cookie jars (McCoy, Shawnee and Brush)
First edition and early printing cookbooks
Murano art glass
Steuben, Tiffany Studios, Blenko, Fenton and Pairpoint art glass
French art glass: Lalique, Daum, Gallé, Sabino
Studio glass (1960s onward): Dale Chihuly, Harvey Littleton, Lundberg Studios and Orient & Flume
Paperweights: antique French weights from Baccarat, Clichy and St. Louis are very valuable. Also Perthshire, Paul Stankard
High-end European: Meissen, Herend, Royal Copenhagen, Bing & Grøndahl, KPM, Nymphenburg and Rosenthal
Royal Doulton: figures, character jugs and Bunnykins
Boehm: porcelain birds

George Nelson / Howard Miller Ball, Sunburst, Spike, Asterisk and Eye clocks
Welby, Elgin, Seth Thomas, Spartus and Syroco starburst or sunburst wall clocks
Atomic and space-age (futuristic) wall clocks
Kit-Cat Klocks 
Lux and Mastercrafters animated clocks
Telechron and GE electric clocks (Art Deco and Bakelite designs)
Gilbert Rohde and Herman Miller Art Deco clocks
Shelf and mantel clocks (Seth Thomas, Ansonia, Waterbury, Ingraham, Gilbert, New Haven and Sessions)
Figural Ansonia clocks and fancy cases
Regulator wall clocks (Seth Thomas, E. Howard and Ithaca, especially schoolhouse regulators)
Industrial schoolhouse-style wall clocks
Banjo clocks
Ithaca double dial calendar clocks
Wall barometers
Atmos clocks
Black Forest cuckoo clocks
Vienna regulator long wall clocks
Carriage clocks
Light-up Pam and telechron advertising clocks: Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Dr Pepper and beer brands
Beer Clocks (Hamm’s, Schlitz, Budweiser), including motion lights
Antique art glass lamps (Tiffany-style, Handel, Pairpoint, Jefferson, Moe Bridges and Pittsburgh Lamp, Duffner & Kimberly, Unique and Wilkinson, French cameo glass lamps
Arts & Crafts lighting (Dirk van Erp, oycroft, Gustav Stickley and Limbert, mission-style slag glass and oak lamps)
Art Deco lighting (figural lamps, chrome and glass deco lamps, French Art Deco lighting
Mid-century designer pieces and industrial lighting 
George Nelson Bubble Lamps (Howard Miller)
Paper lanterns,
Lava Lamps (early Lava Simplex and Lava Lite originals from the 1960s–70s)
Murano glass chandeliers and lamps
Moss lamps
Ceramic TV lamps from the 1950s
Brutalist and Paul Evans-style lamps
Hollywood Regency and decorator lamps (Frederick Cooper, Chapman, Hansen and Stiffel, tole lamps, brass swing-arm lamps and decorator floor lamps, crystal and prism lamps
Industrial and work lighting (Task lamps: Jieldé (France), O.C. White, Dazor, Faries, Luxo, and Anglepoise (England), factory pendants: Holophane glass shades, enameled warehouse lights, and Benjamin pendants, explosion-proof cage lights, dental and medical lamps, and old theater and stage lights, banker’s lamps
Oil lamps and lanterns (Railroad lanterns: Dietz, Adlake, Handlan and Armspear), Aladdin lamps, Victorian parlor lamps or "Gone with the Wind Lamps", oil lamps (Miller, Rayo and Bradley & Hubbard), whale oil, Betty lamps and early 1800s lamps, Coleman lanterns, 
Ship and nautical lights
Original glass shades (Holophane, Handel, Steuben, Quezal and slag glass)
Lamp finials, bases and chimneys
Mica shades and other replacement parts

Ornaments (Shiny Brite, hand-blown German and Polish glass ornaments, Hallmark Keepsakes, Disney)
Vintage wooden nutcrackers
Mercury glass ornaments and garlands
Blow mold Santas, snowmen, etc. (Empire, Poloron and General Foam)
Ceramic lighted Christmas trees 
Aluminum Christmas trees
Bubble lights (NOMA and Paramount)
Putz houses
Christmas village houses/buildings and accessories and figures (Dept 56, Dickens’ Village, Heritage Village, Lemax, Hawthorne Village, Lenox, and Byers’ Choice, Mr. Christmas and animated or musical villages)
German antiques (feather trees, Dresden ornaments, and papier-mâché)
Dept 56 Snowbabies 
Possible Dreams Clothique
Animated Santas and old-world Santa figurines

Wall art: Curtis Jere MCM brutalist wall sculptures, regional and school paintings, Mid-century abstract art, Bob Ross originals, folk and outsider art, portraits and still lifes
Prints: Thomas Kinkade, Currier & Ives, audubon prints, Japanese woodblock prints, WPA-era prints, signed limited-edition prints, mid-century and MCM Pop artists, Maxfield Parrish prints, Botanical, bird and natural history prints
Kitschy wall art: Witco carved wood tiki art, industrial metal art and wall sculptures, big-eye art, paint-by-number paintings from the 1950s–60s, Turner Manufacturing framed prints and mid-century decorator prints, velvet paintings, Homco and Syroco plastic wall deco
Folk art: needlework samplers from the 1700s–1800s
Silhouettes, theorem paintings and reverse-glass paintings.
Hooked rugs and quilt pieces displayed as wall art
Tapestries
Original prints by known photographers
Vintage hand-colored photographs
Large panoramic photographs of towns, military units and events
Inuit sculptures
American art pottery, Polish pottery, West German “Fat Lava” pottery, British studio pottery, Italian mid-century ceramics, Scandinavian ceramics
Asian art: Chinese porcelain, jade carvings, Japanese art, snuff bottles, Buddhist sculptures 
Native American art: pottery, baskets, Kachina dolls, Navajo rugs and weavings, beadwork
Antique duck and fish decoys, weathervanes, tramp art, carved canes and whirligigs, carousel animals, Scrimshaw
Craft and decorative arts: enamels (mid-century enamel on copper), wood bowls
Textiles: quilts, woven art, Marimekko and studio weaving
Tribal and African art (masks and figures)
Russian art: lacquer boxes, icons, enamel, and Soviet porcelain
Religious art: antique icons, santos (carved saints) and retablos from Latin America
Animation art: original Disney and Warner Bros. cels and production drawings.

Vintage electric guitars (Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Rickenbacker, Danelectro, Silvertone, Harmony, Kay, National, Valco, and Supro, Japanese guitars, 1980s shred guitars, Dobro and National resonator guitars

•  Acoustic guitars (Martin, Gibson, Guild, classical guitars

• Amplifiers (Fender, Marshall, Vox, Ampeg, early model Hiwatt, Orange and Mesa/Boogie, small vintage amps from Supro, Gibson and Magnatone

• Effects pedals (Boutique and rare pedals: Klon Centaur (very valuable), early Ibanez Tube Screamers (TS-808), vintage Big Muffs, Dallas Arbiter Fuzz Faces, Maestro Fuzz-Tones, Echoes, Boss, Electro-Harmonix, Strymon, Eventide and Univox Uni-Vibes)

• Drums (Ludwig, Gretsch, Slingerland and Rogers, 

• Cymbals (Zildjian K, Paiste, Sabian and UFIP)

• Congas and bongos from LP (Latin Percussion) and vintage Gon Bops)

• Saxophones (Selmer Mark VI, Conn “Chu Berry,” King Super 20 and Buescher Aristocrat)

• Trumpets (Bach Stradivarius (especially Mount Vernon and early models), Martin Committee, Benge and Schilke)

• Flutes (Haynes and Powell solid silver flutes, student flutes like Yamaha, Gemeinhardt and Armstrong)

• Conn 8D horns and Bach and Conn trombones.

• Student band instruments (common trumpets, clarinets and alto saxes)

• Real violins from known makers (German, French and Italian), violin bows, 

• Banjos (pre-war Gibson Mastertone, Vega, Bacon & Day and Ome)

• Mandolins (Gibson)

• Ukuleles (vintage Martin and Kamaka, Gibson)

• Microphones (Neumann (U47, U67, U87), AKG C12 and C414, RCA ribbon mics (44 and 77), and Shure 55 “Elvis” mics)

• Outboard gear (Universal Audio and Teletronix (1176 and LA-2A compressors), Neve preamps and Pultec EQs)

• Mixing consoles and tape machines (Neve, API, Ampex and Studer)

• Vintage analog synthesizers (Moog, Sequential Circuits, Oberheim, ARP, Roland, Yamaha, Korg

• Electric pianos, organs and vintage keyboards (Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer electric pianos, Hohner, Yamaha)

• Combo organs (Vox Continental, Farfisa Compact, Ace Tone and Gibson G-101)

• Tape replay keyboards (Mellotron and Chamberlin)

• Leslie speakers

• RMI Electra-piano and Solina string machines

• Optigan (Mattel optical organ)

• Digital synths and workstations (Yamaha, Roland, Korg M1, Wavestation and Triton, Ensoniq, Kurzweil, E-mu, Fairlight CMI and Synclavier, Casio CZ-101 and CZ-1000, Oberheim Matrix-1000 and Waldorf Microwave)

• Modern synths and stage keyboards (Nord, Moog, Korg, Roland, Yamaha, Eurorack

• Digital pianos (Yamaha Clavinova, Roland, Kawai and Casio Privia and Celviano)

• Phones, laptops, tablets (new or refurbished)

• Cameras/lenses, general photography equipment, rare film cameras (Kodak, Polaroid, Olympus, Canon)

• Vintage audio gear (turntables, receivers, vinyl records, cassette tapes and cassette decks, CDs and CD players, speakers, reel-to-reel decks, Sony Walkman, Discman)

• iPods: original classics, sealed early models, and U2 editions

• Boomboxes from the 1980s

• Receivers and amplifiers from the 1970s, tube amplifiers 

  Blu-ray and DVDs (especially sealed items), out-of-print titles (especially those never re-released), plus some TV series and documentaries, Criterion Collection, boutique labels: Arrow Video, Scream Factory (Shout! Factory), Vinegar Syndrome, Severin, Synapse, Twilight Time and Kino Lorber limited editions, often with slipcovers, complete TV series box sets, anime: out-of-print box sets, horror, cult and exploitation films (especially uncut versions)

• VHS: sealed tapes with original watermarks, horror, sci-fi, action and cult films, anime and obscure animation, promotional or screener copies, Early releases of popular movies, weird and niche tapes: shot-on-video horror, instructional and exercise tapes, wrestling, skateboarding, local TV and public-access shows

• CDs (Japanese imports, especially with the obi strip; out-of-print and limited editions: boxed sets, deluxe editions and anniversary sets, audiophile pressings, film and video game soundtracks, underground metal, punk, hardcore, industrial, early hip-hop, Christian metal, and indie-label releases with small pressings, promo CDs: radio promos and “for promotional use only” discs, K-pop albums, sealed copies of out-of-print titles.

• Cassette tapes: hip-hop and rap, metal, punk and hardcore, sealed cassettes of popular albums, soundtracks and rare pressings, K-pop and modern indie cassettes, blank tapes: sealed premium tapes like TDK SA, TDK MA (metal), Maxell XLII and Sony Metal

• LaserDiscs (rare titles, criterion and anime)

• MiniDiscs: blank discs and some recorded albums

• Reel-to-reel tapes

• Vintage video games, consoles and accessories (Atari 2600 and 7800, Neo Geo, and TurboGrafx, Sega Genesis, Saturn and Dreamcast, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo), Arcade machines

• Drones

• Vintage computers (Apple, Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari 800, TRS-80, and early IBM PCs)

• Original software, manuals and boxes

• Keyboards (IBM Model M, Apple Extended Keyboard II, Cherry keyboards, and Northgate OmniKey, custom mechanical keyboards and keycap sets

• Tube radios from the 1930s–50s, transistor radios, Mid-century TVs

• HP and TI calculators

• Ham radio and test equipment

Sneakers (especially limited releases), vintage cowboy boots, heels from the 1940s-1960s, designer sandals, Burgenstocks

• Denim jeans (Levi's Big E red tabs (before 1971), 501s with red selvage, and Type I, II and III trucker jackets, Wrangler and Lee from the 1950s - 1970s), 1990s high-waisted "Mom jeans")

• Band and concert tees, cartoon, movie, pop-culture and cartoon tees

• Hats (sports and souvenir ball caps, bowler, western and straw hats), Stetsons, fedoras, 1990s snapback caps)

• Designer handbags (Gucci, Coach, Chanel, Vera Bradley (rare patterns), Judith Leiber, Lucite box purses and beaded handbags/clutch purses from the 1950s 

• Vintage western belts and belt buckles, bolo ties, Gucci GG belts, silk scarves, gloves, compacts, cigarette and lipstick cases, vanity sets, cosmetic bags)

• Vintage outerwear (The North Face, Columbia, Arc’teryx, 1980s–90s fleece

• Workwear (Carhartt)

• 1980s–90s Nike, Adidas and Champion Reverse Weave, plus Starter jackets

• Tommy Hilfiger, Polo Ralph Lauren (Polo Sport, Stadium, Snow Beach) and Nautica

• Throwback sports jerseys, sweatshirts and hoodies

• Hawaiian (aloha) shirts

• 1970s mod dresses, Pucci-style prints, suede and fringe, and bohemian maxi dresses

• 1980s-1990s bold-shouldered blazers, sequined dresses, and grunge flannels

• Y2K Juicy Couture, Ed Hardy, baby tees and low-rise jeans 

• Designer vintage, Diane von Furstenberg wrap dresses

  Pendleton wool shirts, clothes by L.L.Bean, and Woolrich

• 1940s–50s wide hand-painted ties, Hermès ties, silk ties, novelty ties

Hand-forged tools (pitchforks, hay hooks, hay knives, corn knives and sickles (hand-forged pieces with blacksmith marks, wooden hay rakes and pitchforks, grain cradles and scythes, flails, winnowing baskets, and grain shovels and scoops, hand seed planters, corn shellers, fanning mills, walking plows and cultivators, manual push mowers

Ox yokes, horse collars and hames, horseshoes, horse brasses, harness bells and sleigh bells
Hay trolleys, barn pulleys and wooden pulleys
Milk cans, milking stools and dairy items
Cast-iron implement seats
Implement wrenches
Feed and grain sacks
Seed company signs, boxes and advertising 
Dough bowls and trenchers
Butter churns, butter molds and stamps
Cheese presses and cheese baskets
Apple peelers
Cider presses
Coffee grinders
Kettles, cauldrons, trivets, waffle irons, flat irons
Washboards and wash tubs
Mangle boards
Sugar nippers and loaf sugar cutters
Wooden spoons, ladles and stirring paddles
Spinning wheels, yarn winders, niddy noddies and clock reels
Flax tools
Baskets and wooden crates (especially with stenciled advertising)
Homespun textiles, quilts and coverlets
Stoneware (crocks and jugs, bowls, mugs
Punched tin lanterns, also called “Paul Revere” lanterns
Early candle molds, candle boxes and rush lights
Bootjacks
Ice tongs, ice saws and ice picks
Cobbler items (shoe lasts and cobbler’s anvils)
Old counter or hanging scales
Railroad tools 
Military tools
Metalworking and blacksmith tools 
Push mowers, tractors, yard tools
Hand tools and gardening supplies (including seeds)
Galvanized metal wash tubs, buckets and trough planters

Architectural salvage (wrought iron gates, fencing and railings, stained glass windows, antique doors, columns and corbels, millstones and grindstones, old barn items: pulleys, hay trolleys, barn doors and cupolas, antique mailboxes and old cast-iron garden edging

Power tools (Milwaukee, DeWalt, Makita, Festool, Hilti, Bosch and Metabo, Festool and Hilti) 
Batteries and chargers
Kits and combos
Specialty tools (Milwaukee press tools, laser levels, and pipe threaders)
Mechanic’s tools (Snap-on, Mac, Matco and Cornwell, Proto, Plomb, SK, Wright and Bonney, Craftsman: vintage “Made in USA” tools,Torque wrenches, air tools and diagnostic equipment (Ingersoll Rand, Chicago Pneumatic, and Snap-on)
Vintage automotive tools (Ford script wrenches, early car kit tools, and gas station tools)
Vintage hand tools (woodworking planes, saws, chisels, braces and bits, levels and rules, axes, garden tools, patented and unusual tools
Machinist and measuring tools (Starrett, Brown & Sharpe, Mitutoyo and Lufkin)
Machinist tool chests (Gerstner (oak) and Kennedy)
Precision tools like height gauges, surface plates and gauge blocks






 

Lawn & Garden
Planters and pots
Lawn ornaments and statues (birdbaths, sundials and armillary spheres, gazing balls, weathervanes, whirligigs and folk art pieces, wind chimes, pink flamingos, garden gnomes, reflectors, wooden cutouts
Vintage metal lawn chairs
Adirondack chairs, teak furniture, and Victorian cast iron garden benches, wooden benches
Bistro sets: French and Italian iron sets
Hand tools for gardening

Sporting Goods

Fishing lures (vintage wooden lures - Heddon, Creek Chub, Pflueger, Shakespeare, South Bend and Paw Paw. Glass eyes) and vintage tackle boxes
Fly reels: Hardy (England), Orvis, Bogdan, Vom Hofe and Leonard
Baitcasting reels: Abu Garcia Ambassadeur (especially older Swedish-made ones), plus early Meek, Talbot and Shakespeare
Spinning reels: Mitchell 300, early Penn and Zebco 33
Saltwater reels: Penn International, Fin-Nor and Shimano
Bamboo fly rods: Payne, Leonard, Thomas, Garrison, Orvis and Granger
Fiberglass rods: vintage Fenwick and Phillipson
Modern rods (Sage, G. Loomis, St. Croix and Orvis)
Fish decoys (used for ice fishing)
Creels: wicker baskets
Fishing licenses, pins, catalogs and advertising

• Duck and game calls: vintage calls by Olt and other early makers.

• Decoys: antique duck and goose decoys (covered earlier).

• Knives: Case, Randall Made (very valuable), Buck (especially older 110s), Marble’s, Western, Ka-Bar and Schrade.

• Vintage ammunition boxes: empty, colorful boxes from Winchester, Peters, Remington and others are collectible, especially early ones.

• Archery: vintage Fred Bear recurve bows, and modern Hoyt and Mathews compound bows.

• Hunting optics: binoculars and scopes from Swarovski, Leica, Zeiss, Leupold and Vortex.

• Firearms: heavily regulated. They can’t be sold on eBay and generally need a licensed dealer or a specialist auction house (like Rock Island Auction) that follows state and federal laws.

Camping and outdoor gear

• Vintage Coleman: lanterns, stoves and coolers, especially early models, rare colors and dated pieces. Strong collector market.

• Canoes: wood-and-canvas Old Town, Chestnut, E.M. White and Morris canoes can be valuable. Sell locally.

• Kayaks and paddleboards: used ones sell well locally.

• Modern gear: Yeti coolers, Big Agnes and REI tents, Osprey packs, and Jetboil stoves sell quickly.

• Vintage gear: external frame packs (Kelty), canvas tents, and early sleeping bags.

• Outdoor clothing: Patagonia, Arc’teryx and Filson (covered under fashion).

• Vintage Schwinn: Sting-Rays, Krates (Orange Krate, Apple Krate and others), Phantoms, Black Phantoms and Paramounts. Original, unrestored bikes are very collectible.

• Old-school BMX (1970s–80s): Mongoose, GT, Haro, Redline, Kuwahara and Hutch.

• Vintage road bikes: Colnago, Bianchi, Cinelli, Raleigh and Peugeot, especially with Campagnolo parts.

• Modern bikes: Specialized, Trek, Santa Cruz, Giant and Cannondale mountain and road bikes, and e-bikes.

• Parts: vintage components and Campagnolo groupsets sell well on their own.

• Putters: Scotty Cameron putters sell very well, especially limited and tour versions. Ping Anser putters from the 1960s–70s are also sought after.

• Modern clubs: recent drivers, irons and wedges from Titleist, TaylorMade, Callaway and Ping.

• Vintage hickory-shafted clubs: early Scottish clubs can be valuable to collectors.

• Golf memorabilia: Masters items, vintage golf balls and signed items.

Concept2 rowers: among the most reliable sellers.

• Peloton bikes and treadmills: sell steadily but have dropped in value.

• Weights: weight plates, dumbbells, kettlebells and squat racks sell fast, and are often priced by the pound. Rogue and Rep Fitness bring the most.

• Bowflex and home gyms: modest value, and they need local pickup.

• Modern skis and snowboards: Burton, K2 and Rossignol sell well used.

• Vintage skis and snowshoes: popular as decor, especially wood skis and Tubbs snowshoes.

• Vintage sleds: Flexible Flyer sleds are popular decor.

• Ski collectibles: vintage ski posters, pins and patches.

Vintage skateboards: 1970s–80s decks from Powell Peralta, Santa Cruz, Vision, Dogtown, Alva and G&S. Original, unused decks can be very valuable.

• Surfboards: vintage longboards from makers like Hobie, Greg Noll, Dewey Weber and Velzy. Mostly sold locally.

• Baseball gloves: vintage gloves, especially ones with player signatures stamped in.

• Wooden bats, tennis rackets, golf clubs and footballs: popular as decor.

• Vintage roller skates and ice skates.

• Pennants, programs and trophies: covered under collectibles.

• Billiards: vintage pool cues (Balabushka is extremely valuable), plus Brunswick tables.

Inverter generators: Honda EU2200i and EU3000i hold their value very well. Yamaha, Champion, Predator and Westinghouse also sell well.

• Portable power stations (solar generators): EcoFlow, Jackery, Bluetti, Anker SOLIX and Goal Zero.

• Solar panels: folding portable panels and rigid panels.

• Batteries: LiFePO4 (lithium) batteries and battery banks.

• Dual-fuel generators that run on gas or propane.

  Berkey water filters: among the top sellers, especially stainless steel systems with filters.

• Portable filters: Sawyer, LifeStraw, Katadyn and MSR.

• Water storage: WaterBricks, Reliance Aqua-Tainers and large food-grade barrels.

• Rain barrels and water pumps.

Harvest Right freeze dryers: strong resale value. They’re heavy, so sell locally.

• Freeze-dried food: sealed, unexpired Mountain House, Augason Farms, ReadyWise and Legacy buckets. Check the dates, and note that some platforms restrict food sales.

• Pressure canners: All American canners hold value very well. Presto canners also sell.

• Canning supplies: jars, lids and racks. Vintage blue Ball jars are collectible.

• Grain mills: Country Living, WonderMill, NutriMill and Lehman’s items.

• Vacuum sealers and Mylar bags: FoodSaver and chamber vacuum sealers.

• Dehydrators: Excalibur sells especially well.

Ham radios: Yaesu, Icom and Kenwood sell well. Baofeng radios are cheap and sell for little.

• GMRS radios: Midland and Wouxun.

• Emergency radios: hand-crank and solar weather radios from Midland, Eton and Kaito.

• Satellite communicators: Garmin inReach and SPOT devices.

• Scanners: Uniden police and fire scanners.

Portable heaters: Mr. Heater Buddy and Big Buddy propane heaters sell fast in winter.

• Kerosene heaters: Dyna-Glo and vintage models.

• Small wood stoves and tent stoves: cast-iron and portable camp stoves.

• Camp stoves: Coleman, Camp Chef and rocket stoves.

• Tents, tarps, and military surplus sleeping systems.

Lanterns: Coleman, Dietz and oil lamps (Aladdin lamps covered earlier).

• Headlamps and flashlights: Streamlight, SureFire, Fenix and Olight.

• Solar lights and rechargeable lanterns.

• Multi-tools: Leatherman and Gerber sell steadily.

• Survival knives: ESEE, Benchmade, Spyderco, Ka-Bar, Morakniv and Cold Steel.

• Axes and saws: Gränsfors Bruk, Hults Bruk, Fiskars and Silky saws.

• Firestarters: ferro rods and survival kits.

Bags and cases

• Backpacks: Mystery Ranch, GoRuck, 5.11, Maxpedition, Osprey and Kifaru.

• Pelican cases: very strong resale, especially larger sizes.

• Ammo cans: empty military cans sell well for storage.

• Bug-out bags and pre-built kits sell modestly unless they contain quality brand-name gear.

Trauma kits and IFAKs (Individual First Aid Kits): North American Rescue and Rhino Rescue.

• Tourniquets: genuine CAT tourniquets. Counterfeit tourniquets are common and dangerous, so buyers want proof of authenticity.

• First aid supplies: sealed and unexpired.

• Scepter military fuel and water cans: very strong demand.

• Propane tanks, fuel stabilizers and siphon pumps.

• Gear: ALICE and MOLLE packs, sleeping bags (the MSS system), ponchos, field jackets and boots.

• MREs: civilian MREs sell fine. Military-issue MREs are labeled “not for resale,” and some platforms restrict them.

• Gas masks: modern Avon and MIRA Safety masks with sealed, unexpired filters. Old Soviet-era GP-5 masks and filters may contain asbestos, so be careful.

• Binoculars and spotting scopes: Vortex, Leupold, Swarovski and Zeiss.

• Night vision and thermal devices: strong demand, but some are export-restricted, so don’t ship them internationally.