Home / What’s inside
What’s inside
Sixty-one photographs taken on the floor, sorted into the things people come in looking for. Tap any one to see it full size.
The floor, photographed
Nine corners of the building
Every booth belongs to somebody different and the stock moves daily, so treat this as a fair impression rather than a catalog. If you’re hunting something specific, call and we’ll ask around.
Signs, tins and advertising
3 photosPorcelain and tin, gas and oil, soda and farm. Some of it hangs on the wall and some of it is stacked where you have to dig.
Vintage toys and diecast
7 photosPegs of carded cars, loose tin and pressed steel, and a steady trickle of things that turned up in somebody’s attic.
Comics
4 photosGraded books in the locked cases and plenty of raw longboxes to go through. Keys, runs and the cheap fun stuff.
Action figures and Funko
3 photosCarded and loose, vintage and modern. The good ones live in the glass, so ask at the counter and somebody will open it.
Glassware and pottery
6 photosDepression glass, carnival, milk glass and a lot of stoneware. Hold it up to the light before you decide.
Furniture and home
9 photosDressers, tables, lamps and mirrors, usually set out as rooms so you can see what a piece would actually look like.
The locked cases
9 photosThe small, the fragile and the valuable. Jewelry, watches, knives, militaria and whatever a vendor would rather nobody pocketed.
Art, books and paper
4 photosFramed prints and original paintings, a wall of frames, shelves of secondhand books, and racks of records and media.
Around the floor
16 photosEighteen thousand square feet, all on one level, laid out in aisles. This is what it looks like from the middle of it.
Also on the floor
Things we haven’t got a photograph of yet
All of this is in the building. It just isn’t in the pictures above, which is a gap we would rather admit to than paper over.
Military
Uniforms, insignia, field gear and paperwork, mostly twentieth century.
Seasonal
Christmas above all, and it comes out early. Halloween and Easter in their turn.
Blow molds
The lit plastic figures that go on a porch in December. People drive a long way for these.
Gaming
Cartridges, discs, consoles and the boxes they came in, plus trading cards.
Currency
Coins, notes, tokens and the odd bit of silver.
Stones and crystals
Specimens, slabs and jewelry, by weight and by piece.
Records
Crates of vinyl across a few booths, with the sleeves worth sorting through.
And the rest
Kitchenware, tools, fishing and hunting gear, sports cards, postcards and a long tail nobody has thought to name.
Can’t find it
Tell us what you’re after
If you’re looking for one particular thing, say so. We’ll put the word out to our vendors and let you know if it turns up, which happens more often than you’d think.