Thrifting Foreign Flea Markets for Antique & Vintage Deals! 🇨🇦

Vancouver, Canada. It has changed so much since I first came here in the 1980s. It is one of the principal cities of the country, the big Pacific seaport, one of the most densely populated parts of North America. But there are two things here that have been here a long time that I really enjoy and I can't wait to take you now. It's one of my favorites, the Vancouver Klee Market and the Cloverdale Swamp Meet, and we're going to go to both of those this weekend. Does anybody guess how this is going to be today because there is an antique show going on and some of the dealers who are usually here are at that. On the other hand, it means I won't have a lot of competition and I haven't been here in 10 months, so I expect to see some fresh things. All right, let's see here. Victorian cranberry glass, but no lid. Nice little Murano mold with the gold. $12. I think we'll take that. This paperweight is nicely done. I don't think it's by anybody and I can't really speak to the either. The quality seems really good, though, and it is polished. Gold banana. I've got a pear and an apple. That could go with them. Also Murano. Lovely woman here. We'll be careful of her. I never pick these up by the lace because it's real lace dipped in porcelain and it breaks easily. Let's see. It's like a very tiny Royal Dalton piece. Baller shoes. That's cute. Matt's yelling us in. We're starting to see collectors for these. They have 15 Canadian, which is about $10 American. Not a bad price. The cat head is another good one. That has the etched signature on it. 1976. Coodleland is the signature on the fish. Love the eyes. This one is actually made for Goebel. $15. Okay, sounds great. I'll wrap them up for you. Thank you. This is an interesting shell. Made in England. Oh, it's cool. Interesting. Of course, we know them for their vivid pottery in the 70s, but that's a nice piece. How much is the shell? Uh, that's a cool England. Uh-huh. I'm gonna go for $15. $15? Yeah. I'll take that too. I like it. Okay. Let's see what this is. Ah, Husschenreuter. Yeah, that's a nice design. Good pillow base. Well, that was a nice start. We're just getting here. I'm pretty pleased to find a couple of interesting things. This bellow certainly has the coffer. There's lots of places that have new things. That's not really my role, so I'm just gonna pass those by. Stamp sheets from stock books. The Bad Seeker Special. Publication about the Royal Wedding. Buy and say hi. Ah, it's a stamp album. Truman's Special Bitter, I imagine, is an English brew. The MASH commemorative plate. Boy, MASH was such a popular show in its time. Pocket knives and tokens mainly seem newer. If this was better known, I'd buy it, because I like things that are dealer quacks, but I have not had a Lurken Feinstein Teuf Bierstein, so I don't think I have a customer. Very handsome Marconi radio from the 1930s there. And this actually came out of Seattle, because those are all Seattle stations other than the CBR, which is a Canadian station. The carved boot is kind of fun. Next to it are a pair of bookends. An appreciation from the township of Wyndham for Cecil Taylor having done something gallant in World War II, apparently. Some pinup calendars from the 60s and 70s. And above, some panbills from Retinal Surface, which was the psychedelic club here in Vancouver in the late 60s. There's definitely a following for those. It's also an off weekend to be here, because next week is the antique show here. They do that a couple times a year. I see he still has these decanters. I liked those before. He has a whole bunch of old country roses. I've been selling this pattern very well. I actually have several Royal Albert patterns that sell well. I see a lot of people doing this here in displays. It seems very talented to me that you can do that without breaking them. Lots of English cups and saucers and teapots. Ah, the landscape velvet painting. A 70s classic. Not super painterly, but evocative of something. Here's a bunch of Fire King Keech Lester, including the Kimberley pattern. They kept it going into the early 70s. Along with some Carnival glass here. Fairly common patterns. This looks like one of the Leonard glass and silver plate pieces from the early 80s here. In addition to all the newer flasks of toys here, they have a whole pile of Smurfs from the 1980s. And yes, these have become very collectible. That generation wants their toys back. Happy Hollisters are another one of these 1950s era cereals that kids just loved. They may not be as popular as the Hardy Boys or Nancy Drew these days, but there's still a lot of people who remember them. Puzzles are fun. They don't sell for a lot, but I like them. Especially if they're Disney or characters. Ah, Snow White. I'm sure we were all thinking that movie was going to do better and all these old Seven Dwarfs things would be all the rage. In fact, there is more interest in the original movie and the things from it because the new movie is a flop. Ah, Madonna. Boy, you know, she was so popular in time. There are people looking for her records now. Here's a nice Fenton orange tree piece with interesting feet. We don't see this one so often. A little chipped, though, unfortunately. These folks said I was welcome to film. Not everyone here is open to that. You have to just look for signs and ask. If they say it's okay, well, then you go ahead. This kid is very cute. The little creamer here. And it has an ink stamp that I can't quite make out. Three-piece set here from The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth. She looks a little stern in this one. Johnson Brothers made this in 1953. He's got lots of records. Nichelle Nattu, a French singer. Of course, we're going to see French things because we are in Canada. There are even French language stations here in Vancouver. Oh, yes. Corey Hart on red vinyl. Now, that might be interesting just because of the red vinyl. Sometimes just different color vinyl is enough to make something that would be ordinarily just a common record into something special. Collector Vinyl 300 made. Poisonite ELS will invest in it on red vinyl. See, there you go. This album is green. The Metropolitan Toronto Police Association mail chorus. That's pretty specific. Apa in Spanish. Gracias por la musica. Laverne Baker. US pressing original sleeve. Hmm. Well, that can matter. And her sleeve is a US pressing. I imagine that makes a difference here because there are Canadian pressings that are different. So, not just common records. This fellow actually does have some interesting things. If you're a vinyl person, this might be a fun booth to snort through. Wade figurines. I see several of the fairy tale ones. The gingerbread man is the one to get out of that series. The most valuable of them. I like the two-tone ones. They have a good selection here, of course, because more tea drinkers and a lot of these were included in Red Rose Tea. Well, this place is sort of a pile that he's sorting through. So, let's see if we can help him at all. See if there's anything that looks old to us. Cat Albers. So, there's some older comics, but they look like the funny ones. Betty and Veronica. Arty. Not as much interest in these, generally speaking, unless they're really, really early, as opposed to things like Super Heroes, Sport Fishes of Western Canada, and some others. That sounds random. I want $200 on basically that one. Navajo and Vanderbilt. Both Navajo. And $100 for that one. Okay, very good. Thank you. This is interesting because it has the 24-hour dial. As well as the second. So, that's unusual for a pocket watch. And a second hand, as well. And then this is a timer, like a stopwatch. Nice butterfly wing piece. I might look at that. This looks like a nice Mexican sterling piece. Speaking of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, here are the miniature version from the time the movie came out. That's a hard set to find because they're so small. And then you have Donald Duck's nephews and niece. And the Beatles. Oh, those are really hard to find now. Maybe. Oh, he's left-handed. So, this must be George. Yeah, I think so. Yeah. Oh, that's so terrific. Parks made these in the 1970s. Speaking of the Archies. And they are collectible. You don't see them very often. Mego pretty much took over that market. Now, this is fun. It's hollow. It looks like Rinconada, the way it's done with this graffito work. It's actually a company called Casals. And it's really rather light for the size. Rinconada are completely dense and have no hollow parts. So, this is a little different. Interesting, though. I imagine probably originated in the same era in the 1970s. This is a very pretty Lotes or Lotes type vase from Bohemia from about 1900 with the applied berry and leaf pattern. Very old Russian money. 100 copex. I imagine that's Catherine the Great. It's a Canada Dry clock. I'm just trying to magnify it so I can see it a little better. 35? 25. 25. Do you know if it works? No. Poor guy. I'm making him work awfully hard, but I do like this piece. Should have brought a double A battery and I didn't. It works. That's great. Thank you. Wonderful. Um, I'll take it. I'm gonna have to take this to the car and get a hand stamp. My flea market tattoo. Well, it's a 1980s clock, but it works. And it's Canada Dry with the old logo. And a lot of people really like that. So, I'm really enjoying it. And if you're enjoying this and this video, please click thumbs up to let YouTube know. And please do become a subscriber. That way you can click the bell to be notified of future videos. Various Wedgwood here. I know I have fans for the green out there. The little clock is nice. This is later in time, of course. Oh, a little chipped, though, unfortunately. But this is an interesting color. They did so many different colors later in time. And this is more of a slate blue. They have a vase in it, as well. I am definitely seeing more interest in Wedgwood now. And we know they're not selling like they used to, but look how beautiful all the Royal Dalton women are when you have a collection together. So many designs. So colorful. The earlier ones, in particular, so delicately painted. Look at the eyes. Just very expressive. And this one is actually a 1970s era piece. Older ones can be even better in terms of their quality. They also have a large selection of Yadro and Now figures. I think the one I like the best is this one. She looks very haughty in her jewelry. $30 on the very tall Glee Mountain Pottery Horse. That's about $21 American. That's actually a pretty good price for that size. $60 on the old Yamaha Receiver. Garfield figures out of the late 70s and early 80s. $9.49. These are by Aviva, who did the ones for Snoopy and Peanuts characters, as well. I'm fat and lazy and proud of it. I love mental games. Oh, dear. I'm not sure I want to know the person who needs that one. This is very cute. Ah, there we go. McMaster of Canada. That is the mark that we saw in the Pig Creamer earlier. I thought it was a Canadian mark and I just couldn't read it. Wow, you might have a few cameras. Here's the jewelry dealer who was so kind and in the previous video I did from here, she talked a lot about all this jewelry. So you'll want to refer back to that, but she has such amazing things. I just love the color of those rhinestones. I'll remind you her name again because she does ship. Set is Regency. Regency did a lot of with black backgrounds in the 1960s that really pop. Green set is Murano. When you see those gold striations in the beads, that's a clue. These were done in the 50s and 60s as well. These are Rivoli beads. You can tell by the shape. They're not quite the inverted stone with the peak, but they definitely have that wonderful watermelon color. Some nice large sterling and enameled Canadian maple leaves. A lot of these were done during the war years. The Austrian crystal, a lot of them just say made in Austria, but it's generally Swarovski that they used. The sterling ring here with the enameling in blue is Kurt Andreas from Norway. I really like the round Italian micro mosaic. And also the gold stone with the laurel in the middle of it is beautiful. Very nice Victorian jewelry. The cameo with the Trojan is quite spectacular. And the bar pins. I've always loved bar pins. It's not really a style people wear now. I think we should figure out a way to repurpose them. There's so many cameras in this market this weekend. The Pentax ES-2, that's what I learned on in college. Canons and Minoltas, a lot of these are 70s and 80s vintage. So they were state of the art when this was state of the art. Cute sand painting in the bottle here. The old salt is interesting. He is a metal stand-up figure. He would have had a thermometer that's missing, unfortunately. I thought he might also be a bank, but I guess he's just a figurine. This squirrel is new. It has a very impressive looking mark that makes you think maybe it's Staffordshire, but that is a brand new mark. There's also a mark called Victoria that looks similar. Those are new as well. This, on the other hand, is old. This is Fenton's Cursion Medallion from their original era in the 19-teens. And a very cute Moorcroft face up on this stand here. You're curious to know the price of that. And then these look a lot like Rueben Glass, but these are marked Kimron, and they are newer. These are 1990s, but I love the shapes. They harken back to the 50s and 60s. This is still a design from Salt Spring Island in British Columbia. A little island that bobs out in the middle of the ocean. $60 for that set of four. And here, in the middle of a lot of newer glasses, this piece. This is Robert Held. A lot of people familiar with him now. It's got the sticker and the etched signature. Very nice piece, but it has a little bit of polish inside the collar. So I believe this was a perfume that's missing its top. This little decanter here is Czech from the late 1930s with the hand painting. I've had it with just the rings. I like the ship. That's a little different. They're asking $28 Canadian. Well, there is the Woodstock, again by Aviva. Smile! Don't know the price on this one. And behind is this piece. This is Royal Dalton. They did what they called rack plates. If you had a well stresser or some shelf to put these on a rack, you would display them that way. And this one dates to about 1920. Has a little bit of a flow to it, because by then Royal Dalton was realizing that flow blue was popular in the United States and Canada. This is interesting. More Demason. Soaps in the original box. Looks like something made in Spain in maybe the 1920s or 30s. $10. It's just an interesting package. This is the local interest piece. Somebody hand painted their agency name on a regular clock. This is a pretty lustrous vase from the 1920s or 30s, this is also Royal Dalton with the nasturtiums. Royal Dalton did a lot of things that we don't think of back in the old days. This is priced at $65 Canadian, which is somewhere in the range of $45 US. It's not easy to get into this space, but there is a very handsome Eastlake style spoon card mirror for $395. Tucked behind planes and piles. This space always looked like this, but this is the first time I've been able to walk into it. So they're making some progress. Isn't that an interesting light shade? 1930s Czechoslovakian. That would be very pretty if it was out where you could see it. Okay, I'm knocked out by her. What a great lamp. Fiberglass background. Doesn't look like it was burned by the lamp, which often happened with those. I don't see any chips or cracks. She is pretty incredible. I'm gonna have to ask the person assisting this person who's away right now what the price is. Asking $100 Canadian. If I could it for $80 or $90 I might do it. She's great. Neat stuff in here. I like the pendant lamp. Look way up there and you see a couple of pieces out of an old Christmas display. And a trunk with the Cunard White Star Line label. He has just got the stuff stacked in here, I'll tell you. He's been a dealer here a long time. I recognize the booth. Nice yellow Ainsley set here. And a Johnson Brothers that looks like a friendly village set. I'm looking to see if there's anything I can bundle, because I really would like that lamp. But I really would like to pay a little less. It's like a bunch of Buenol and Alumin and more modernist in this box. And then gym pills for the kidneys. It seems like the gym can be the problem with the kidneys. And then this just makes me laugh. Three Nun's Tobacco. That sounds like the beginning of a joke. Avarice Oil Color. A whole bunch of art supplies, actually. And, you know, these do well. When you see these at estate sales, every time we had them at an estate sale we were hosting, they sold really well. Because this stuff's very expensive new. Ah, the Whole Earth Catalog. Includes customs duty and sales tax. Well, we know what that's about now. The Second Magenta Frog. Wash your hands before you read this book. That's very funny. They have this priced at $75. I think this is a counterculture piece. We'll be gentle with it here. There is one fat kitty cat. This seems quite strange and very interesting. It says this was done by Arne Saba and Gordon Fidler with illustrations by Elaine Blessed. There is one of the problems of the world right now. TransCanada Air. They were all up and down the west coast. They flew to the Seattle World's Fair. Canadian National Railways. Ah, Seattle. And a 1950s Plymouth. That dates that pretty well. One thing about this flea market is, boy, Florida ceiling displays because people have been doing this a long time here. Beaver Patrol. First price camera was 1965. Joe Weider apparently thought it was important to have a special Canadiana Big 3 chest expander around the early 60s. $35 on that. Fun graphics. Joe Weider, well, it must have worked. He's still alive. These are fun. Ham Radio and Shortwave. Operators often have these cards made with their information on it to give out when they have meets and things. There you go. Amateur Radio. Vancouver, Canada. I'm sure somebody tuned in and was able to get you a Hawaii signal. Don't see these often. This is a DuPont No. 2 blasting machine from the mining industry. Priced at $8.50. This will date to about 1910. And the device next to it is a sunshine recorder. Old scientific devices do very well, and the prices are high. There's a limited number and a lot of collectors. If I was headed towards Kentucky, I would put this in my mall space because a lot of people from Nashville, where the heritage Andrew Jackson's home was, come to shop there. It says 1844, but I think it's a reprint. But I think it's an earlier reprint, maybe 19-teens or 20s. There's Henry Clay from Kentucky. Only $25 each, because here, no obvious interest. Here's something I really like. This is Carltonware, and this is Rouge Royale. They also did greens and some other colors. I've had pieces before. I think it's just very rich looking. We're in the $5 zone here, and the thing that jumps right out at me if it's in good condition is this McCoy piece. Glaze isn't terrific. McCoy glazes often or not. But it's got the dogwood, and that's such a low price. Can I forgive the fact that the glaze is bad right where the design is, though? Have to think about that. Another local interest thing with the dogwood, BC Ceramics. Right across from the hustle and bustle of downtown Vancouver with its cruise ships and its working port is Stanley Park, an amazing 1,000-acre preserve that was set aside when the town was brand new in 1888, which turned out to be pretty incredible foresight. There's lots of big parks for events and places for people and Canada geese to frolic. The totem poles represent various tribal lore and legend. Some of these were installed in the 1920s, and then various First Nations contributed additional ones in the years since. The view up the Fraser River, end of North Vancouver, shows you how close the city and its environs are to the snow-capped mountain, and that is the reason that Vancouver hosted the Winter Olympics. The yellow pile there is sulfur from the mines in the mountains, and there goes the seaplane to Seattle. From this end, you get a view of the Lions Gate. That bridge was built in 1936, the same year as the Golden Gate Bridge, and it is the road to Whistler where the big ski resort is. By ship, that's the direction you go to head to China, Japan, and Alaska. Well, there is a lot to see in this beautiful area, and the next place we're going to see is one of my favorite flea markets. All right, this is my other favorite longtime institution, the Cloverdale Flea Market. I have never seen so many people here before. I thought, well, I'm coming later. It's kind of a cool breezy day. I'm gonna just roll right in. Oh no, I had to park a million miles away. The thing I see walking out is mainly plants, plants, plants, plants. So I'm thinking that the vintage and collectible stuff is still going to be here. We've got our toonie, and that's what it costs to get in. So we're going to give it to them and head on in. This guy has been here for years and years. He's wearing a Mickey Mouse hat, a conductor's hat, instead of his usual wig. I have to say it's an improvement. He has one of the filthiest crocs I've ever seen. Ah, a number four crown mark. It's just a few collectible things today. The Heimerung sign is fun. The globe, well, that looks like a newer one. Nice old stained glass piece under there. You'd have to build a wood frame for it. A piece of chalet. I haven't seen any this trip. One of the splash bowls. It has the signature, so it's 1970s vintage. Well, I'm gonna ask. Let's get something big and heavy to cart around right away, right? Well, I got it for 40 Canadian, and he said he'll hold it for me under the table while I shop, which is great because that is a ton of weight to carry. Butterfly is cute. It's not super old. Rolls razor strops. Swanky Swig, kind of our usual variety. This has a hairline crack, unfortunately. Some old books. The Best Authors. 45 Guardsmen by Dumas. North to Adventure by K.M. Payton. Whole bunch of primmers. Language Journeys. Our New Friends from the Windsor School in Burnaby. Looks similar to the Dick and Jane books. The Strumpet Wind. Wow. Conquer the Whims. Lots of wind. The Story of One Man's Dilemma. A love story intensified and lighted by the flames of an exclusive background. It is also controversial and will have its critics as well as its defenders. This looks like it's about airplanes. I've always liked English China, I have to say. I feel at home with it. More Swanky Swigs. Here's a nice little chintz piece. Sweet Pea by Royal Winton. How nice. It seems to be in good shape. I think we'll talk to him about this after we see some other stuff. I like the red Sony radio. Not sure how we would be able to tell if it works. It's a little dirty and I don't see a cord. Oh, it takes a battery. Yeah, I don't know the battery ones. They're really hard to test. The Scarlet Letter. Give me an A. Westward Ho. There might be some relationship between those. Okay, in this box. Oh, this has the airline crack. That's too bad. Nice Victorian piece. Wow, this guy certainly has a lot of stuff. There's a hat for you. Mexican leather tooled with the horse. That's kind of fun. There we go. That's a hat for you. Yeah, well, maybe. Atari 5200 set with a bunch of 80s era games. Pac-Man and Frogger and such things. Kind of cute, these old cast irons. Trolley cars, mainly. Era Spurs. These are kind of nice. They've got a decorative look. They're not bad. We'll ask about those. Thermos vacuum bottle. I think this is the replacement liner. Yeah, this is what you needed if you dropped your thermos and it broke in the old days when they had the glass liner, and that actually could be handy for somebody. At one time they were asking three dollars. Guts of a Marconi radio. This big piece, it has the little blue mountain, but it's interesting it has the redware exposed. That makes me think it's somebody else. Yes, Evangeline. One of their competitors. Red transferware in the blue willow pattern, but red. Willow. Old Gustafsberg from Norway. Wow. Gold E manufacturing. Ah, it's a projector. And he has been definitely accumulating merchandise. Lamp parts and fishing reels. Old Austrian piece. Vancouver. Well, that's different. A couple of Royal Albert petty point pieces here. The square plate and the larger sandwich tray. Comics. And we've got Sadskak and Scamp and Moby Duck. I'm gonna take a look at this. It reminds me of Weller, but I think it's something somebody made at home. 49 Ford chassis parts. There are letterbox books on the brown. More gear in the corner. Books everywhere. I gotta go to my car first. Hey, I got a box. I got a wagon. I got everything you need. Oh, nice spurs. You found the good stuff. Well, I really like the spurs and I'm very happy to get a piece of chalet, so we are gonna keep on hunting. Horseshoe shaped cheese keeper and another cheese keeper. That's rubber. This is kind of cute. Let's see what this looks like. RS Germany. Alright, let's see what's in the boxes here. Oh, Zolne. Interesting. I always like their Eos and boys. I really don't think about the transferware, but that's a pretty piece. There's some Balik in here. Green Mark. Pyrex. This is kind of fun with the huntsman scene. A Royal Dalton. Build that wheelbarrow. Alright, let's see what these plates look like. Johnson Brothers. Cute. I like square dishes, so you know I always look at them. If you like, we'll do a quick tenderness for you. Yeah, I was going $15, but I'll go $10 street on it. That's nice. It is very nice. Royal Albert. They've got two open chisels in the eddy point. Oh, Mama Cat has a broken arm. That's too bad, because they've got the set. And then he's got a couple of the baby fish. Baby fish could be useful, because at some point they'll be a Mama Fish. Brass cannon. A whole lot of just sort of unsorted things. A little Japanese jewelry box from the 50s. That's cute with all the inlaid wood. Only three dollars. Yeah, we might take that. A lot of these folks are just cleaning out storage units, estates, whatever. Here are the flower sellers. Boy, they are popular right now. Lots of people out for this. It's been really nice weather this month, and so gardening is in full bloom. A lawn wear planter. I have a couple in the lamps. Well, I sold one of them. Now we're getting into the south end, and a lot of times the antique and vintage vendors that I like are in this section. Somebody checking out vinyl here. These folks have older stuff. Let's take a look. I like the Budweiser with the bow tie label. Super Melodian. A Red Coleman lantern. Red is definitely more desirable, but well, that might clean off. Yeah, it's a little dirty, but maybe their price would be good. And look what somebody did. I love the way they stenciled that. I have not seen this covered for Alice Cooper before. It's too bad it's stained. Carnival trunk vase here. A little bit weak in the color on the bottom. Let's see what this gentleman has. Shell encrusted box. Oh, a bunch of these old cash register pieces, but I still have some of those. Wall phone is kind of neat. I see a Treasure Craft treasure chest pepper, but no salt. But we see some other salsa peppers that are kind of cute here. Gift Craft out of Toronto had these done. In Japan, of course. Princeton BC. Oh, that one has some chips though. Lobsters are cool. 50s Japan. Harps. Those have plastic bottoms, so you're getting a little newer in time. Rubber bottoms are kind of a transition in the 60s. Oh, there's the salt that goes with the Treasure Craft pepper. Birds. Okay, well, at four dollars each, I see a few in here I kind of like. There's the Treasure Craft Hawaii with pineapples. Yeah, cool bowl. Yeah, good deal on the clover she got there. I saw that too, but she got it first. That's what happens when you snooze. I got distracted, but that's okay. I'm having fun with salts and peppers. That's disturbing for a lot of reasons. Sad sack and dreamy. Oh, I think I think this little dog might be one of them. Nope, he doesn't fit. Okay, scale is kind of fun. Strange use of that piece. Some nice cups and saucers here. Royal Albert England's Glory. Ah, that's pretty. I haven't seen that pattern before. And, of course, the dogwood. You have these very little Coleport girls. Some Royal Daltons. Several of this particular model. Karen. More cups and saucers. Paragon, that's a nice one. If it had the double words, well, those are the ones that really go for more money. This looks like it could be Holmgaard, and it sure is. Nice little piece. I already have some of those though. Zeiss Icon Camera. Okay, yeah, I think I'm happy with what I got. A Discus. I could literally throw. Lucite paperweight with Canadian coins. The 1969 set, this was the year after they took the silver out. They had silver in their coins a little longer than we did. What a nice little pocket knife there. Winning condition isn't great. That's German. Oh, yes. Yep, German stag or hoof knife. Oh, interesting. And then this is a proof set. University of Edmonton dollar. Hmm. The Goebel, Frey, or Teixalt and Pepper. They're cute. This guy is Italian. A little bit of jewelry here. This is a thermoset plastic. 1960s vintage. The color is good. They have a lot of the Matchbox and the Hot Wheels in the packages here. This is after the era that I do, but there are definitely collectors. Baywatch Rescue. That's fun. Right, let's see what we have here. This looks like a whole lot of fun stuff. Speaking of whimsy, look at that guy's great face. How about his face? Royal Copley. That little dog is having fun. Yeah, they are fun, aren't they? Yeah, the colors, I love them. They're so dayglo, I know. Impossible in nature. Yeah. How much is the mushroom? The mushroom I'd do for five. Okay, I'll take the mushroom. Right on. He's working in Brazil. He is so happy. I do, the colors. And these, of course, are just like... Yes, they're having fun under the umbrella. Yeah. The more things we buy, I'll make you a deal. You know what I mean? Sounds great. This needs to be tested off. This is definitely collectible. It's Japan. Oh, yeah. Yeah, gift craft out of Toronto. Yep. Another fun wall phone. I'm on load today, so yeah. I understand. Well, there's enough people here. You should have a good shot at it. Let's make a deal. Everything's on sale. Lots of tobacco tins. 40s era. I like the fish. Those are just fun. Somebody made these by hand, but they're really cute. Oh, actually, they were for sale. Made in North Vancouver. IG Burnett. Set of three, a dollar fifty. Well, I don't know if I expect to get them that cheap, but I like them. Player cigarettes. I just sold the Sweet Caporal, so if I see any of these that are in good shape, I wonder if this would clean off. It looks like where they had the tax stamp. Yeah, condition makes such a difference with the tobacco tins. I like the way he displays. All the way up into the van. Bottle caps. Just a lot of fun stuff. The old Pepsi display. This is the kind of thing people like to put in the kitchen just for color and sometimes to store things in. Better Root. This looks like something that would see us to count how many people had come on the bus, I guess. That's kind of interesting. And then radios. Boy, they have some nice ones. The Sylvania is cool looking. A little scary, that wire, though. It's too bad because it's in the best condition otherwise of all of these. I like the Coronado. I love the metal stand it's on. I wonder if he would sell that and how much. That's really cool out of the 50s. Another radio down here. This one has shortwave. I should be careful holding it by its old handle, actually. I better put it down. Did you pull these guys? I did. Okay, so I'm gonna just put them aside. Okay, thank you. Traveler radio. These are all really neat. Love the design. Old kiddie record player is cute. Wow, and then he's got a bunch of transistors. We'll have to ask about those. Motorola Portable. This could be a good brand. This particular radio sells pretty well, but another battery operated both of those, actually. And that one. And he has stuff all the way up on top. I love it. The embossed stop sign is cool. A little beaten up, but the fact that it's embossed makes it pretty good. Illuminated plastic church with lamp and cord. Yeah, they've got a price on that one. Well, let's look at these novelty radios. Okay, that one doesn't have its trap. Papa Smurf's face is a little worn out. Mickey's fairly clean. Another Smurf, again, missing the trap. I like these little beetles. British design, made in Hong Kong. Cabbage Patch Kids, I have that, have not been able to sell it. His is in better condition than mine, though. The McDonald's french fry is actually pretty collectible. I do have a battery. I left it in the car, but at least I brought one for a change. So I could go back and check these out. He sure got a ton of them. Oh, it's a Tropicana. Yeah, you got some cool stuff. Display too, right? It is perfect for it, I agree, yeah. It's a beautiful piece. The piece of this decorative part is coming off, unfortunately. Yeah, it can be glued back on. But this is one of the nicest transistors out of the whole bunch, as far as I'm concerned. It's like, this is so dated 60s. It's very 60s, yes. Fabulous, yeah, sweet, right? How much is that one? I'd like to get 25 for that. Yeah. Have you tested any of these? I'm pretty sure this is a worker. Most, all of them were working. These came from a reputable collection. Interesting. Okay, thank you. All right, he's got some cool things on the front as well. This feels like Sirocco wood, or the equivalent from Alberta. Moccasins are cute, a lot of epigraphic carving. So many things I would like to have. He is definitely one of the most fun boosts that I've seen in a while. I just have to decide what I can afford. Let's see here. I do like the totem as well. It's going to reduce your price on that to probably 10 bucks. More of a tourist piece, I think. It is missing the cross piece though. This weaving is... Well, I bought the Saturn dealer sign, and now we're going to go to the next booth. I like the little table here. I don't need it, but I like it. Ah, Imelda Marcos' shoe collection has made it here. Some fun phones here. The Merlin and Roe Lips for $50, which is about $35 the US, or $36. The Rolling Stone for $60, and the red Campbell stick from the 70s is $45. $45 on the red Coleman lamp there. That's not too bad. Wow, lots of people here still, and a lot of dealers this time too. Brass darts. I love playing darts. Nice ship's wheel barometer, but it's missing one of the brass handles. Persimmon Jim the Possum. That's cute. Well, after missing out on that clover bowl, I don't think I could be satisfied with this one, although it's nice. And I bought from these folks the last time I was here. Their prices are fair. $6.50 on the Royal Worcester Egg Coddler. Here's a space that doesn't have a lot of vintage, but they have a few pieces. They might be good deals. Grab is a 30s, but that's cool. Matadoran bowl is neat. The old milk can came all the way here from San Rafael, California. This guy's got a lot of newer Star Wars and other related things. I see tchotchkes, but nothing old here. Kind of the same in this booth too. $10 for the pair of metal tables is great, but I have so much furniture right now. Well, I got my hand stamped, and I'm about to go back in. The life of a reseller. Well, it looks better out of the bag, but I barely got in the door, and I got this can. Very happy with that. Well, this fella's got some car logos, amongst other things. Michelin Man. Once clustered around the coin case, I'm actually looking for some Canadian coins for my collection, if they have older pieces. I'm gonna take a look. Well, I am. He's getting some half dollars to add to my Canadian collection. That was fun, and I have a contact now to get more valuable Canadian coins on order, so that's helpful. $20 for the horse brasses on the leather is a pretty good price. Your own Christmas hedgehog. Zubilee. Okay, let's see what they have here. Some wonderful cigarette cases. One with the clock. I like the one with the bilets. Robert Held. It's certainly popular in this area, as well as everywhere else, especially now that he's not doing it anymore. Fenton Cranberry Ocalescent. Cute pieces. I love the big Blue Mountain Astray because of the shape. Speaking of shapes, this is a fun shape. This is English. Pre-1891. It's quite a bit older than it looks. A little bit stained, but what a sweet design. Japanese tea set here with the deep cobalt. This will be from about 1910. Ah, Sergeant Preston of the Mountains. A brown 50s brownie. The Holiday Flash with flash attachment and its cover. That's kind of neat to see the whole package. I have to say, I find this a little bit frustrating. So, the fellow who has this booth is over talking and complaining about how slow it is, and I'm still looking at stuff. Nothing has a price, and he hasn't even acknowledged that I'm in the booth. Wilkinson. This is very pretty. This is a mistake dealers make. Now, I realize a lot of these people are not here for antiques and vintage, but some of them are, or they could be, if you talk to them. If you pay attention to the customers and you engage them, whether there's a ton or only a few, you will generally make sales. So, let that be a lesson to you resellers. That's true whether you're real world selling or online. Engage the people. If you're on whatnot, show your face. Talk to the people. Be in the chat. This is not a self-serve business. Made in Japan. Pretty painting. Well, let's see what they have here. A nice washstand pitcher. You know, they're great by themselves. Very pretty design. This looks like 1910s, and it is Royal Dalton again. Their price on that is $45. Hello! Ellie Smithbowl is $30. Playboy cufflinks, yes. How fun. How much are those? $40. They're wonderful. Well, someone else has decided Crystal is coming back, and they have an entire booth full of it. They have Mikasa. They have Bohemian pieces. They have a lot of things at pretty good prices. Only $40 on the decanter. That works out to about $32 American. I see Waterford. This is pave, but it looks 70s, and I like the heart shape. It's big, too. That's helpful. It's fun being here. I'm listening to this dealer speaking in French. A pretty pheasant couple here. Japanese Norcress, $40 for the set. Oh, and look at this sweet miniature set with the porcelain inserts. French Limoges. You see a lot of these little standing plates, but I don't see the chairs and tables very often. That's a cute set. $12.50 on this is a pretty good price. It's a nice refrigerator dish. And notice the paint coloration is all the way through. It looks like Hall China, but this is actually Sovereign from Canada. They did have some of their own companies making things like this. I've never owned a Sovereign piece. That might be my first. This might be a good idea if you've been walking around too much. Well, I have had such a good time at my favorite two flea markets in the Vancouver area. There's other flea markets that are not on a regular basis, but these two are every weekend. So if you're ever in Vancouver, Canada, plan around a weekend and come check these out. It's a lot of fun, and you'll find some really cool antiques and vintage to take home with you. If you enjoyed this video, check out this one. 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