Bid-Scout Report — Auction Services

Category	Items	Valued	Est. Total
Ww2 Memorabilia	11	11	$13,075
Antiques & Collectibles	64	64	$9,900
Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	32	32	$7,605
Household & Furniture/Tools	34	34	$7,285
Pictures & Prints	5	5	$1,550
Coins	7	7	$462

#	ID	Category	Description	Qty	Est. Value	Dealer	Score	Why
1	49	Antiques & Collectibles	Remington calendars	1	$450	$180	0.85	Est. $450; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued; Keywords: remington
2	115	Pictures & Prints	Frank Howell “Crow Series” lithographs	4	$800 ea $3,200 lot	$300 ea $1,200 lot	0.85	Est. $800; High value item; Pictures & Prints often undervalued; Lot of 4, ~$200/ea
3	116	Pictures & Prints	Jackie Dingmann “Roots of the Forest & The Heart of The Forest” both signed, #’d	1	$300	$120	0.85	Est. $300; High value item; Pictures & Prints often undervalued; Keywords: signed
4	78	Ww2 Memorabilia	German Bayonets w/ sheaths & frogs	3	$450 ea $1,350 lot	$180 ea $540 lot	0.80	Est. $450; High value item; Keywords: bayonet; Lot of 3, ~$150/ea
5	1	Coins	Morgan Silver coins 1880-1921	23	$45 ea $1,035 lot	$25 ea $575 lot	0.75	Coins often undervalued; Keywords: morgan, silver coin, silver
6	5	Coins	Sterling silver rings	1	$150	$60	0.75	Est. $150; Coins often undervalued; Keywords: sterling, silver
7	16	Antiques & Collectibles	Hesston rodeo belt buckles	1	$450	$180	0.70	Est. $450; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
8	26	Antiques & Collectibles	Changing outfits by Charles Russell horse sculpture	1	$1,500	$500	0.70	Est. $1500; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
9	37	Antiques & Collectibles	Singer Featherlight 221-1 electric sewing machine w/ book, case, & accessories	1	$350	$175	0.70	Est. $350; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
10	40	Antiques & Collectibles	jack knife collection in Oak display case	1	$350	$150	0.70	Est. $350; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
11	47	Antiques & Collectibles	Amberina vases	1	$350	$140	0.70	Est. $350; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
12	48	Antiques & Collectibles	1950’s Chevrolet advertising	1	$350	$150	0.70	Est. $350; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
13	55	Antiques & Collectibles	6gal. salt glazed target crock	1	$450	$180	0.70	Est. $450; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
14	71	Antiques & Collectibles	stained glass window	1	$400	$150	0.70	Est. $400; High value item; Antiques & Collectibles often undervalued
15	79	Ww2 Memorabilia	Large WW2 Army Signal Corps Camera mod. PH 631	1	$450	$180	0.65	Est. $450; High value item; Keywords: ww2

Full Inventory

ID	Category	Description	Qty	Est. Value (each)	Dealer (each)	Conf.	Notes
8	Antiques & Collectibles	Adv. feed sacks	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on condition, graphics quality, and specific brands. Common feed sacks: $5-15 each. Rare advertising with bold graphics or desirable brands (Purina, Red Star, etc.) can reach $25-50+ each. Printed cotton 'feedsack fabric' from 1930s-40s more valuable. Assuming lot of 3-6 common to mid-range sacks. Without photos, condition assessment difficult.

9	Antiques & Collectibles	Hot Wheels cars	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation highly dependent on specifics not provided. Common Hot Wheels from 1990s-present: $1-3 each. Redline era (1968-1977) in good condition: $20-200+ each. Rare models, error cars, or mint-in-package collectibles can reach $100-10,000+. Without knowing quantity, condition, years, or specific models (e.g., Pink Rear-Loading Beach Bomb, Custom Camaros, etc.), assuming average mixed lot of 30-50 common cars worth $3-5 each retail.

10	Antiques & Collectibles	Leinenkugel’s & Hamms bottle openers	1	$35	$15	50%	Vintage brewery bottle openers are common collectibles. Leinenkugel's (Wisconsin) and Hamm's (Minnesota) items have regional appeal. Value depends heavily on condition, style (wall-mount vs handheld), and rarity of specific design. Common examples: $10-25 each retail. Rarer or older examples could reach $30-50 each. Assuming 2 openers in average condition.
11	Antiques & Collectibles	B&W photographs	1	$25	$10	50%	Without information on photographer, subject matter, age, condition, size, or quantity, valuation is highly speculative. Vintage B&W photos range from $5-10 for common snapshots to thousands for known photographers (Ansel Adams, Diane Arbus, etc.) or historically significant images. Generic estate photos typically sell for $1-5 each in lots. Assuming these are common mid-century prints in average condition.

12	Antiques & Collectibles	skeleton key collection	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on quantity, condition, age, and uniqueness. Common collections of 10-30 mixed keys typically sell $50-150 retail. Rare or ornate keys, large collections (100+), or keys with provenance can reach $200-500+. Without specifics on count, condition, or notable pieces, assuming modest mixed collection. Individual common skeleton keys retail $2-8 each, ornate or unusual ones $15-50+.

13	Antiques & Collectibles	Adv. playing cards & pens	1	$45	$15	50%	Without specifics on brands, condition, or era, valuation is difficult. Common advertising playing cards (1950s-1980s) typically sell for $5-15 per deck. Vintage advertising pens range $2-10 each depending on brand and condition. If collection includes desirable brands (Coca-Cola, airlines, casinos, tobacco companies) or earlier items (pre-1950), value could be significantly higher ($100-500+). Lot value highly dependent on quantity, brands represented, and condition.

14	Antiques & Collectibles	vintage costume jewelry	1	$75	$25	50%	Valuation is highly speculative without photos or detailed description. Vintage costume jewelry lots typically contain mixed quality pieces. Value ranges dramatically based on makers present (signed designer pieces like Miriam Haskell or early Trifari can be $50-500+ per piece, while unsigned pieces may be $5-20). Average mixed lot at auction: $25-150. This assumes typical estate sale quality with mostly unsigned pieces and common makers.

15	Antiques & Collectibles	Risque vintage lighters	1	$75	$25	50%	Risqué vintage lighters typically feature pin-up girls or figures that reveal more when the lighter is opened/heated. Value depends heavily on condition, maker (Evans, Occupied Japan marks add value), mechanism functionality, and specific design. Common examples: $15-40 each, rare/pristine examples with original boxes can reach $100-200. Assuming this is a lot of 2-4 common examples in average condition. Market is niche but steady among lighter collectors and Americana enthusiasts.

16	Antiques & Collectibles	Hesston rodeo belt buckles	1	$450	$180	50%	Value highly dependent on which years/buckles included and condition. Individual buckles typically $15-50 each, but 1970s early editions can reach $100-300. Complete collections command premium. Assuming mixed lot of 10-20 common buckles. Without specific years listed, valuing conservatively. Early years (1974-1980) and mint condition significantly increase value.

17	Antiques & Collectibles	Antique padlocks	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation highly dependent on specifics: rare railroad locks (Adlake, Keen Kutter) or unusual mechanisms can fetch $50-500+ each. Common vintage padlocks: $10-30 each. Logo locks, miniatures, or pre-1900 examples increase value significantly. Condition and keys present are critical factors. This estimate assumes a typical mixed lot of common vintage locks.

18	Antiques & Collectibles	vintage Lone Ranger arcade cards	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on condition, quantity, and specific series. Common Exhibit Supply cards in good condition: $2-5 each. Rarer 1930s radio era or mint condition cards can reach $10-25 each. Assuming a mixed lot of 10-20 common cards in average condition. Without seeing condition, specific series, or exact count, valuation is speculative. Premium for complete sets or rare variants.

19	Antiques & Collectibles	75 cent Marvel comics	1	$150	$50	50%	75 cent cover price indicates late 1970s to early 1980s Marvel comics. Value highly dependent on specific titles, issue numbers, and condition. Key issues from this era (Amazing Spider-Man #238, X-Men #141-142, Daredevil #168) could be worth $100-$1000+. Common issues in average condition: $3-10 each. Without knowing exact titles, assuming a mixed lot of 20-30 common issues in VG-FN condition. Could contain hidden gems like first appearances or key storylines.

20	Antiques & Collectibles	1980’s Masters of the Universe figurines	1	$150	$50	50%	Value highly dependent on specific characters, condition, and completeness. Common loose figures (He-Man, Skeletor, Beast Man) average $10-25 each. Rarer characters or complete with weapons/accessories can reach $50-150+ individually. Vintage MOTU has strong collector demand, but 'figurines' (plural) suggests mixed lot of common characters in played-with condition. Without knowing exact characters, quantities, or if accessories are included, estimating conservative average for 5-8 common loose figures.

21	Antiques & Collectibles	45 & 78 rpm records incl. Elvis, Johnny Cash & others	1	$150	$50	50%	Value highly dependent on specific titles, pressings, and condition. Elvis and Cash 45s in good condition: $5-20 each for common titles, $50-500+ for rare pressings. 78 rpm records generally less valuable ($1-5) unless rare. Without specific titles, pressing details, or condition information, assuming mostly common releases in average condition. Lot could range from $50 (common, poor condition) to $1000+ (rare pressings, mint condition).

22	Antiques & Collectibles	Fleer 1988 star baseball cards	1	$75	$25	50%	1988 Fleer is generally a lower-value set from the overproduction era. Complete sets sell for $20-40. However, if this includes key cards like Tom Glavine rookie (#539) worth $15-25, or stars like Bonds, Clemens, Ripken in good condition, value could reach $50-150. Without knowing specific cards, condition, or quantity, valuation is speculative. The term 'star baseball cards' suggests better players but could be seller optimism. Junk wax era cards have limited value unless graded gems or specific rookies.

23	Antiques & Collectibles	Heisy uranium custard glass berry set	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation assumes 5-7 piece set in good condition. Major concern: Heisey did not typically produce uranium custard glass. If genuinely Heisey custard (non-uranium), value could reach $200-400 for marked pieces. If uranium glass from another maker misattributed as Heisey, value drops to $75-150. Without verification of maker and UV testing, confidence is low. Authentic marked Heisey custard commands premium; unmarked or misattributed pieces significantly less.

24	Antiques & Collectibles	RR magazines	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on quantity, condition, and specific titles/dates. Common railroad magazines from 1950s-1970s typically sell for $3-10 each. Earlier issues (1930s-1940s) or rare titles can fetch $15-30+ each. Assuming a lot of 10-20 common issues in average condition. Golden Age issues (pre-1950) or complete year runs command premium prices. Condition critical - water damage or missing covers significantly reduce value.

25	Antiques & Collectibles	RR fuel cans	1	$75	$30	50%	Value highly dependent on condition, railroad markings, and quantity. Generic unmarked cans: $25-50 each. Railroad-marked cans with visible logos (Union Pacific, Santa Fe, etc.): $75-150 each. Rare or early examples: $150-300+. Assuming average condition with some railroad identification. Multiple cans in lot may reduce per-unit value.

26	Antiques & Collectibles	Changing outfits by Charles Russell horse sculpture	1	$1,500	$500	50%	Valuation highly dependent on authenticity and provenance. Authorized lifetime or estate-sanctioned casts could reach $15,000-$50,000+. Modern reproductions typically $500-$3,000 retail. Without photos, foundry marks, size, patina details, or provenance documentation, assuming this is a later reproduction. Original Russell bronzes are museum-quality and would have extensive documentation. The vague description suggests likely a decorative reproduction.

27	Antiques & Collectibles	“Old Tools and Toys” wooden sign	1	$150	$50	50%	Value depends heavily on condition, size, paint quality, and folk art appeal. Generic store signs typically range $75-$250 retail. Without photos showing age indicators, paint patina, or distinctive folk art qualities, assuming average condition. Hand-lettered signs with character can command more; mass-produced or poor condition pieces less. The 'Tools and Toys' combination is somewhat appealing to collectors.

28	Antiques & Collectibles	Vintage Ruggedi 100v commercial waffle maker	1	$150	$50	50%	Commercial waffle makers have limited collector appeal unless from premium brands (Hobart, Waring) or Art Deco era. 100V specification suggests European/Asian market equipment. Value depends heavily on working condition, completeness, and cosmetic state. Ruggeri brand has minimal collector recognition in US market. Functional commercial equipment typically sells $100-200 retail, non-functional $25-75 for parts/display.
29	Antiques & Collectibles	vintage Sears lantern	1	$35	$15	50%	Sears branded lanterns were typically manufactured by Coleman. Value depends heavily on condition, model, and completeness. Common models in average condition: $20-50. Rare models or excellent condition examples can reach $75-150. Without specific model number or condition details, assuming a typical mid-century utility lantern in average vintage condition.

30	Antiques & Collectibles	Wagner #8 waffle iron w/ shroud	1	$175	$75	50%	Wagner #8 waffle irons are collectible vintage cast iron. Value depends heavily on condition, pattern style, and completeness of the shroud/base. High-top models with original paddles command premium prices ($150-250). Common low-top models range $75-150. Condition issues (rust, pitting, cracks, warping) significantly reduce value. The inclusion of the shroud is a positive factor as many are missing this component.

31	Antiques & Collectibles	Vintage R&M metal fan	1	$125	$45	50%	Value highly dependent on model, condition, and completeness. Common desk models: $75-150. Rare industrial or Art Deco models can reach $200-400+. Working condition, original paint, and intact brass blades significantly increase value. Without photos or model details, assuming mid-range common model.

32	Antiques & Collectibles	lrg. ceramic lighted Christmas tree	1	$125	$45	50%	Vintage ceramic Christmas trees are highly collectible. Value depends heavily on size (described as 'large'), condition, completeness of bulbs/star, and maker. 1970s examples in good condition with original bulbs typically sell $75-200 retail. Without seeing condition or confirming maker, mid-range estimate provided. Atlantic Mold, Holland Mold, or marked pieces command premium prices.

33	Antiques & Collectibles	Disney trading cards	1	$25	$10	50%	Without specific details on series, year, condition, or completeness, most Disney trading cards have minimal value. Common sets from the 1990s-2000s typically sell for $10-50. Exceptions include rare inserts, autographed cards, or vintage 1930s-1950s cigarette cards which could be worth significantly more. The vague description suggests a common lot of mixed or incomplete modern cards.

34	Antiques & Collectibles	Griswold #8 waffle iron	1	$175	$75	50%	Griswold cast iron is highly collectible. Value depends heavily on pattern (American, hearts & stars, etc.), completeness (both halves, base, paddles present), condition, and specific markings. #8 is a common size. High-pattern waffle irons (hearts & stars) can reach $300-500+, while plain American patterns typically $100-200. Without seeing condition and pattern details, estimating mid-range. Griswold pieces consistently perform well at auction among collectors.

35	Antiques & Collectibles	glass penguin	1	$25	$10	50%	Without photos or maker identification, valuation is highly speculative. Common glass penguin figurines from Viking Glass or similar manufacturers typically sell for $15-40 retail. Murano or art glass examples could reach $50-200+. Mass-produced pieces may be worth $5-15. The vague description suggests a common decorative item rather than a high-end collectible.

36	Antiques & Collectibles	arrow heads	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation highly variable based on: quantity in lot, authenticity (many reproductions exist), material type (flint, obsidian, chert), size, condition, cultural attribution, and provenance. Single common points: $5-25 each. Rare Clovis or Folsom points: $500-5000+. Without photos or detailed description, assuming small lot of common authenticated points. Modern reproductions worth $1-5 each. Legal considerations: NAGPRA compliance required if from certain contexts.

37	Antiques & Collectibles	Singer Featherlight 221-1 electric sewing machine w/ book, case, & accessories	1	$350	$175	50%	Singer Featherweight 221 models are highly collectible among sewing enthusiasts and quilters. The 221-1 is the standard black model (as opposed to rarer colors). Value depends heavily on condition, completeness of accessories, and working order. Complete sets with case, manual, and original attachments typically sell $300-500 retail. Earlier serial numbers (1930s-1940s) and excellent cosmetic condition command premium prices ($400-600+). Later models (1950s-1960s) or those with wear/issues sell $200-350. Without seeing condition or serial number, mid-range valuation is appropriate.

38	Antiques & Collectibles	vintage candlestick telephone	1	$125	$45	50%	Without photos or maker details, valuation is challenging. Authentic Western Electric models (1900s-1920s) in working condition: $150-400. Common reproductions from 1970s-1990s: $30-75. Value depends heavily on authenticity, condition, maker (Western Electric, Stromberg-Carlson, Kellogg), completeness of parts, and working status. Brass models command premium over painted metal.

39	Antiques & Collectibles	marbles	1	$50	$15	50%	Without photos or specific details, valuation is highly speculative. Common machine-made marbles from 1950s-1970s are worth $0.25-$2 each. However, rare handmade German swirls, sulphides, or early American marbles can fetch $50-$500+ each. Collection value depends entirely on rarity, condition, size, and maker. A lot of common marbles might be worth $20-50, while a single rare marble could be worth hundreds.

40	Antiques & Collectibles	jack knife collection in Oak display case	1	$350	$150	50%	Valuation highly variable depending on: number of knives (typically 12-50 in display cases), makers (Case XX, Winchester, Remington command premiums), condition, and rarity. Generic collections: $200-500. Quality vintage collections with known makers: $500-2000+. Single rare knives can exceed $1000. Oak case adds $50-100 value. Low confidence due to lack of specifics.

41	Antiques & Collectibles	vintage postcards	1	$50	$15	50%	Valuation highly dependent on specifics not provided: age (pre-1920 worth more), subject matter (real photo postcards, holiday themes, local history, transportation scenes command premiums), condition (mint vs. posted vs. damaged), and quantity in lot. Common tourist postcards from 1940s-1960s typically worth $1-3 each. Rare real photo postcards (RPPC) from 1900s-1920s can be $10-100+ each. Without images or details, assuming mixed common lot of 25-50 cards in average condition.
42	Antiques & Collectibles	Walters wood crate	1	$35	$15	50%	Without additional context (photos, condition, specific company, markings, or size), valuation is highly speculative. Generic vintage wooden crates typically sell for $20-50 retail depending on condition, graphics, and provenance. If this is from a notable company like Walters Brewery with good graphics/stenciling, value could reach $75-150. Current estimate assumes average condition utility crate.

43	Antiques & Collectibles	Pepsi-Cola wood box	1	$75	$30	50%	Vintage Pepsi wooden crates are common collectibles. Value depends heavily on condition, era markings, graphics quality, and completeness. Earlier crates (1930s-1940s) with bold graphics can reach $100-150. Plain or worn examples sell for $30-50. Mid-century examples typically $50-100. Without photos showing condition, graphics, and specific markings, valuation is conservative mid-range estimate.

44	Antiques & Collectibles	Stereoscopes w/ cards	1	$150	$50	50%	Value highly dependent on: (1) type and condition of stereoscope (handheld $30-100, quality tabletop $100-300+), (2) quantity and subject matter of cards (common views $1-3 each, rare topics $10-50+), (3) completeness and working condition. Without specifics on maker, style, or card count/subjects, estimating mid-range for a basic viewer with modest card collection (20-50 cards). Premium examples (Brewster viewers, taxidermy cards, early daguerreotype viewers) could reach $500-2000+

45	Antiques & Collectibles	N.O.S Harley Davidson T-Shirts	1	$150	$50	50%	Value highly dependent on era, design, quantity, condition, and size. Single vintage 1980s-90s Harley shirts can fetch $30-100+ each to collectors. Three Bar Shield designs, dealer-specific shirts, or 1970s examples command premium prices ($100-300+ each). Without photos, assuming modest lot of common 1990s shirts. Could be significantly more valuable if older, rare designs, or larger quantity.

46	Antiques & Collectibles	PBR Upland game birds beer mirror set of 5	1	$150	$50	50%	Vintage beer advertising mirrors are collectible, especially complete sets. PBR game bird series is moderately sought after by breweriana collectors and hunting/outdoors enthusiasts. Individual mirrors typically sell $20-40 each; complete sets command slight premium. Condition critical to value. Market is niche but steady.

47	Antiques & Collectibles	Amberina vases	1	$350	$140	50%	Value highly dependent on condition, size, maker, and pattern. Common pieces: $75-200 each. Rare forms or signed pieces (Libbey, NEGC): $300-800+. Assuming 2 average quality vases without damage. Victorian-era pieces command premium. Reproductions exist (Fenton, LG Wright) worth $30-75. Need to verify authenticity and check for pontil marks, quality of color gradation.

48	Antiques & Collectibles	1950’s Chevrolet advertising	1	$350	$150	50%	Value highly dependent on specific item type, condition, and subject matter. Tin signs ($200-$800+), neon signs ($1000-$3000+), paper posters ($50-$300), cardboard displays ($100-$400). 1950s Chevrolet advertising is collectible due to the iconic Bel Air era. Without photos, assuming mid-range piece in average condition. Condition is critical - rust, fading, and damage significantly reduce value. Rare or large format pieces can exceed $1000.

49	Antiques & Collectibles	Remington calendars	1	$450	$180	50%	Value highly dependent on age, condition, artist, and quantity. Single calendars from 1900s-1920s with intact pads in excellent condition can fetch $300-800+. 1930s-1950s examples typically $75-250 each. Damaged, incomplete, or common reproductions worth $20-50. Plural 'calendars' suggests multiple pieces - assuming 2-4 mixed-era examples in average condition. Top examples by famous illustrators or rare years could exceed $1000.

50	Antiques & Collectibles	Leinenkugel beer tray	1	$45	$20	50%	Leinenkugel beer trays are collectible breweriana items. Value depends heavily on age, condition, and specific design. Pre-prohibition trays (pre-1920) can fetch $200-500+, while mid-century trays typically range $30-75. Common 1970s-80s trays are $15-35. Without seeing condition or specific design, estimating mid-range value. Wisconsin/regional collectors show strong interest.

51	Antiques & Collectibles	beer tap handles	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation highly dependent on quantity, brands, condition, and age. Common modern tap handles: $10-30 each retail. Vintage pre-1970s handles or rare craft brewery editions can reach $50-200+ each. Figural handles (characters, animals) and illuminated handles command premiums. Without photos or brand list, assuming 5-10 common modern handles averaging $15-20 retail value each.

52	Antiques & Collectibles	farm machinery books	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on quantity, condition, brands, and age. Pre-1950s manuals for collectible tractors can fetch $10-50 each; common 1960s-80s manuals $2-10 each. Specialized dealers and tractor collectors actively seek these. Without knowing specific titles, brands, or quantity, assuming a modest mixed lot of 10-20 common manuals.

53	Antiques & Collectibles	blue jars	1	$45	$15	50%	Description is extremely vague. Blue glass jars vary wildly in value. Common Ball/Mason blue canning jars: $5-15 each. Rare variants (Ball Perfect Mason in cornflower blue, early aqua jars with errors): $50-200+. Cobalt blue apothecary or decorative jars: $30-100+ depending on age and condition. Without photos, maker marks, size, condition, or quantity information, valuation is highly speculative. Assuming common vintage blue canning jars in average condition.

54	Antiques & Collectibles	die cast Nascars	1	$15	$5	50%	Extremely vague description makes valuation difficult. Individual common NASCAR die-casts typically sell $5-25 retail depending on scale, driver, and condition. Without knowing quantity, drivers (Dale Earnhardt Sr. commands premium), scale, packaging condition, or rarity, assuming average common models. A lot could be worth $50-500+ if multiple cars or includes desirable drivers/limited editions. Single common loose car likely $5-15 retail.

55	Antiques & Collectibles	6gal. salt glazed target crock	1	$450	$180	50%	Salt-glazed crocks with 'target' or bullseye decoration are collectible but common. Value depends heavily on condition, clarity of decoration, maker's mark, and regional origin. Unsigned pieces typically $200-500. Marked examples from desirable potteries (Red Wing, Western, Whites Utica) can reach $800-2000+. 6-gallon size is desirable. Condition critical - cracks, chips, or hairlines significantly reduce value. Without photos, assuming average unsigned example in good condition.

56	Antiques & Collectibles	brown top jugs	1	$150	$50	50%	Brown top jugs typically refer to salt-glazed stoneware with brown slip tops, common utilitarian pottery. Value highly dependent on: maker marks (Red Wing, Western, etc.), size, condition, decorative elements, and quantity. Without specifics, assuming common unmarked pieces. Individual marked jugs can range $50-$300+, rare examples much higher. Generic pieces $25-75 each.

57	Antiques & Collectibles	crock bowls	1	$75	$30	50%	Valuation is highly speculative without details on quantity, condition, maker marks, size, or decorative elements. Common utility crock bowls range $20-50 each retail, while marked examples from desirable makers (Red Wing, Robinson Ransbottom) can reach $100-300+ each. Decorated or cobalt-marked pieces command premium prices. Generic unmarked bowls have minimal value ($10-25 each). Assuming 2-3 average condition unmarked bowls.

58	Antiques & Collectibles	Pyrex nesting bowl set	1	$45	$20	50%	Value highly dependent on pattern, condition, and completeness. Common primary color sets: $30-60. Rare patterns (Pink Gooseberry, Lucky in Love, Eyes) can reach $200-500+. Chips, fading, or missing bowls significantly reduce value. Without pattern specifics, assuming standard vintage set in good condition.

59	Antiques & Collectibles	piano rolls	1	$150	$50	50%	Piano rolls typically sell for $3-15 each depending on rarity, condition, and artist. Common rolls in poor condition may be worth $1-3, while rare artists, blues, ragtime, or early jazz can reach $20-100+ each. Without knowing quantity, condition, titles, or manufacturers (QRS, Aeolian, US Music Roll, etc.), assuming a mixed lot of 20-30 common rolls in average condition. Value highly dependent on specifics - could range from $20 to $500+ if rare titles included.

60	Antiques & Collectibles	Milwaukee Bucks Neon light	1	$250	$100	50%	Value depends heavily on age, condition, size, and whether it's vintage or modern reproduction. Vintage 1970s-80s signs could reach $400-800. Modern reproductions typically $150-300 retail. NBA sports memorabilia has regional appeal - highest value in Milwaukee/Wisconsin market. Working condition critical to value. Without photos or details on era/size/manufacturer, mid-range estimate provided.

61	Antiques & Collectibles	Waterford crystal	1	$75	$25	50%	Valuation is highly speculative without knowing the specific piece, pattern, age, condition, and size. Single Waterford stemware pieces: $30-80 retail. Larger bowls/vases: $100-500+. Rare vintage patterns or sets command premium. Modern Waterford (post-2009, non-lead crystal) worth less. Condition critical - chips/cloudiness reduce value 50-80%. Market for Waterford has softened significantly in past decade.
62	Antiques & Collectibles	egg basket	1	$45	$15	50%	Without photos or details, valuation is highly speculative. Common wire egg baskets retail $25-65. Older handwoven splint baskets can reach $75-150+. Condition, age, maker, and material significantly affect value. Shaker, Nantucket, or signed examples could be worth hundreds to thousands, but most farm egg baskets are modest utility items.
63	Antiques & Collectibles	galv. wash tub	1	$35	$15	50%	Common farmhouse item with modest decorative appeal. Retail value $25-45 depending on condition, size, and patina. Rustic/farmhouse décor trend has increased demand slightly. Larger oval tubs or those with original manufacturer stamps command higher prices. Condition critical—rust holes decrease value significantly.

64	Antiques & Collectibles	wicker picnic basket	1	$45	$15	50%	Valuation highly dependent on condition, completeness, and maker. Common wicker picnic baskets: $25-75. English hampers by Fortnum & Mason or similar: $200-800+. Baskets with original dishes/accessories worth more. Condition critical - wicker damage significantly reduces value. Without photos or maker information, assuming average vintage basket in fair condition.
65	Antiques & Collectibles	Boyds Bears figurines	1	$15	$5	50%	Boyds Bears were mass-produced collectibles that flooded the market in the 1990s-2000s. The collectibles bubble has burst and most pieces now sell for $5-20 each at retail, with common pieces often going for less. Without knowing specific pieces, assuming common figurines. Only rare, retired, or special edition pieces command higher prices ($30-100+). The market is oversaturated with these items.

66	Antiques & Collectibles	Walter's paper label bottles	1	$75	$25	50%	Paper label beer bottles are collectible but common. Value depends heavily on condition of labels, rarity of specific variants, and which Walter's brewery. Intact labels are key - damaged/torn labels reduce value significantly. Individual bottles typically $5-25 each retail; assuming this is a small lot of 3-6 bottles in average condition. Premium examples with pristine labels or rare variants could reach $50+ each.

67	Antiques & Collectibles	Walter's pitcher & glass set	1	$35	$12	50%	Very limited information provided. 'Walter's' likely refers to previous owner rather than maker. Most vintage pitcher/glass sets in average condition sell $20-50 retail unless rare pattern or maker. Depression glass sets can reach $50-150 if complete and desirable pattern. Cut crystal sets by quality makers (Waterford, etc.) would be $100-500+. Without photos, pattern identification, or condition details, assuming common mid-century glassware.

68	Antiques & Collectibles	Walter's glass sets and bottle openers	1	$75	$25	50%	Valuation is highly speculative without photos or specific details. Glass sets from mid-century typically range $20-150 depending on maker (Depression glass, Fire-King, etc.). Vintage bottle openers can range $5-50+ each for common types, or $100+ for rare advertising examples. Assuming this is a modest mixed lot of common glassware and standard openers. Value could be significantly higher if sets are complete, desirable patterns (Anchor Hocking, Libbey mid-century designs), or if bottle openers include rare advertising pieces.
69	Antiques & Collectibles	Miller Lite beer light	1	$75	$25	50%	Without photos, assuming standard vintage Miller Lite bar light. Common promotional items mass-produced for bars/retailers. Value varies significantly based on age, condition, style (neon vs LED), size, and working condition. 1970s-80s neon signs in excellent working condition can reach $150-300; newer LED versions $30-75. Most auction examples sell $20-60. Condition and functionality are critical to value.
70	Antiques & Collectibles	vintage Schwinn bicycle	1	$250	$100	50%	Valuation highly dependent on model, condition, and originality. Common 10-speed models (Varsity, Continental): $75-200. Stingray models: $200-800+. Balloon-tire cruisers (1940s-50s): $300-1000+. Paramount racing bikes: $500-3000+. Condition and original parts critical to value. Vague description suggests lower-end model, but could be sleeper if rare variant.
71	Antiques & Collectibles	stained glass window	1	$400	$150	50%	Valuation is highly speculative without critical details. Stained glass windows vary enormously in value based on: size (small transom vs large church window), artistic quality (simple geometric vs elaborate pictorial), maker (anonymous vs Tiffany/LaFarge), condition (intact vs damaged/repaired), and provenance. Simple residential windows: $200-800. Quality Victorian pieces: $1,000-5,000. Signed artist works or exceptional church windows: $5,000-50,000+. Given minimal description, assuming modest residential piece in average condition.

1	Coins	Morgan Silver coins 1880-1921	23	$45 ea $1,035 lot	$25 ea $575 lot	50%	Value highly dependent on specific dates, mint marks, and condition. Common date Morgan dollars in circulated condition: $30-45 each. Key dates (1893-S, 1895, 1889-CC) can reach $1,000-$100,000+. Without knowing exact dates, mint marks, and grades, assuming average circulated common dates. Melt value alone is ~$24 (0.77344 oz silver). If collection includes key dates or high grades (MS-63+), value could be substantially higher.

2	Coins	Silver Peace coins, 1922-1926	16	$35 ea $560 lot	$25 ea $400 lot	50%	Common date Peace Dollars in circulated condition typically trade near silver melt value ($22-25) plus small numismatic premium. 1922 is the most common date with over 51 million minted. Values assume circulated condition; uncirculated or rare mint marks (1924-S, 1926-S) could be worth significantly more. Current valuation based on $25/oz silver. Need to verify exact dates, mint marks, and condition for precise appraisal.

3	Coins	1938 & 1939 WW2 Reichsmarks .625 Silver	1	$45	$18	50%	These coins are primarily valued for silver content (~0.28 troy oz per coin at .625 fineness). Melt value is approximately $8-9 per coin at current silver prices. Numismatic premium is modest due to common dates and historical controversy. Retail typically $20-25 per coin, so pair worth $40-50. Condition and specific mint marks affect value. Nazi-era coins have limited collector premium in most markets.

4	Coins	Pre-64 Roosevelt dimes	26	$2 ea $65 lot	$2 ea $46 lot	50%	Value based on silver melt value at approximately $24/oz silver spot price. Each dime contains 0.0723 troy oz of silver, giving melt value around $1.75. Retail typically 20-40% above melt for common dates in circulated condition. Rare dates (1949-S, 1950-S, 1955) or uncirculated specimens worth significantly more. Without specific dates/conditions listed, valuation assumes common circulated coins.

5	Coins	Sterling silver rings	1	$150	$60	50%	Value highly dependent on: (1) which coins were used (Morgan dollars vs. quarters makes significant difference), (2) craftsmanship quality, (3) ring sizes, (4) number of rings (plural suggests 2+), and (5) condition. Without knowing specifics, estimating $50-100 per ring for average coin rings. If made from rare date Morgan dollars or high-grade coins, value could be significantly higher. Silver melt value provides minimum floor.

6	Coins	Sterling US Marshal pin	1	$150	$50	50%	Value highly dependent on authenticity and age. Modern commemorative/replica sterling Marshal pins retail $100-200. Authentic vintage or historical badges (pre-1960s) could be worth $500-3000+. Without photos, hallmarks, or provenance details, assuming modern commemorative piece. True issued badges are rare and valuable to law enforcement collectors. Verify authenticity and any maker marks or issue numbers.

7	Coins	1897 Mexican coin .903 silver	1	$35	$15	50%	1897 Mexican silver pesos are common date coins. Value is primarily based on silver content (approximately 0.786 troy oz) plus modest numismatic premium. Circulated examples in typical condition trade near melt value ($20-25) to $35-40 retail. Better grades (AU/UNC) or rare mint marks (Zs, Go) could command $50-150+. Without condition details or mint mark specified, assuming average circulated condition.

83	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Remington mod. 710 .270 cal. bolt action w/ scope & sling	1	$325	$150	50%	The Remington 710 was a budget-oriented rifle with a mixed reputation due to quality control issues and proprietary scope mounting system. Discontinued in 2006 and replaced by Model 770. Market value is low compared to other Remington bolt actions. The .270 caliber is desirable for hunting, which helps value slightly. With scope and sling, retail typically $300-350 in good condition. These often sell for $200-300 at auction.

84	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Ruger Super Blackhawk .44mag. revolver w/ holster	1	$650	$325	50%	Retail value ranges $550-750 depending on condition, barrel length, and year. Older models (pre-2000) with original finish command premium. New models retail $800-900. Holster adds $25-50. Without seeing condition, serial number, or exact configuration, mid-range estimate is appropriate. These are popular, reliable revolvers with steady demand.

85	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	S&W .38 cal revolver s#904415	1	$450	$200	50%	Valuation is challenging without knowing exact model, barrel length, finish, and condition. S&W .38 revolvers from this serial range typically fall in the $350-$600 retail range depending on condition and specific variant. Model 10s are common but reliable. Value assumes average condition. Could be worth more if rare variant (Airweight, nickel finish, etc.) or less if poor condition. Market for used .38 revolvers is moderate but stable.
86	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Hawthorne M140 pellet air rifle	1	$75	$25	50%	Hawthorne was Montgomery Ward's house brand. The M140 was a budget-tier spring air rifle, typically a rebranded Crosman model. Value depends heavily on condition and functionality. Working examples in good condition: $50-100. Non-functional or poor condition: $15-40. These are common vintage air rifles with modest collector interest. Not a premium model.
87	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Crossman 1400 pellet air rifle	1	$75	$30	50%	The Crosman 1400 is a vintage pneumatic air rifle from the late 1960s-1970s. Value depends heavily on condition and functionality. Working examples in good condition typically sell for $50-100. Non-working or poor condition examples may only fetch $20-40. These are collectible but not rare. The model number appears to be slightly misspelled in the listing ('Crossman' vs 'Crosman'), which is common.
88	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Westernfield mod. 850S 22sllr semi-auto rifle	1	$175	$75	50%	Westernfield was Montgomery Ward's house brand, with this model manufactured by Mossberg. The 850S is a tube-fed semi-automatic .22 rifle. Value depends heavily on condition - these were budget sporting rifles. Working examples in good condition typically sell $150-200 retail. Poor condition or non-functioning examples may only bring $50-100. These are common and not particularly collectible, though functional .22 rifles maintain steady demand for plinking and small game hunting.
89	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Ted Williams mod. 300 12ga 2 3/4” semi-auto shot gun	1	$275	$125	50%	Ted Williams branded firearms were budget-to-mid-range sporting guns sold through Sears. The Model 300 is a reliable but common utility shotgun. Value depends heavily on condition - assuming average used condition with typical wear. Excellent condition examples might reach $350-400, while poor condition drops to $150-200. The 2 3/4" chamber (not 3") slightly limits versatility. These are functional hunting/sporting guns but not collectible.
90	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Military .303 British bolt action rifle	1	$650	$275	50%	Without specifics on model, manufacturer (Enfield, BSA, Savage, etc.), markings, or condition, valuation is broad. Standard Lee-Enfield rifles in good condition typically range $500-800 retail. Earlier models, rare manufacturers (like Lithgow), or excellent condition examples can reach $1000+. Sporterized or poor condition examples may be $300-400. Military surplus market is stable but condition-dependent.
91	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Enfield .303 British bolt action sporterized rifle	1	$275	$125	50%	Sporterized Enfields have significantly reduced collector value compared to original military configuration. Value depends heavily on quality of conversion, bore condition, and completeness. Original military examples worth $400-800+, but sporterization typically reduces value by 50-70%. Common hunting rifle conversion from 1950s-1970s surplus era. Market is soft for sporterized military rifles.
92	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Custom .303 British bolt action rifle w/ scope	1	$450	$200	50%	Sporterized military surplus .303 British rifles are common and generally have modest collector value. Original military examples command higher prices. Value depends heavily on quality of custom work, scope brand/condition, and bore condition. Without maker details or photos, assuming average commercial sporting conversion. Could range $300-$650 depending on specifics. These are functional hunting rifles but lack collector premium.
93	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Mauser mod. 98 8mm bolt action rifle w/ scope	1	$650	$275	50%	Value varies significantly based on condition, originality, and specific variant. Military surplus K98k rifles in good condition typically range $400-800. Sporterized versions are less valuable ($300-500). Added scope suggests sporterization or hunting conversion. Without knowing manufacturer markings, condition, matching numbers, or scope quality, mid-range estimate provided. Original German military examples with matching numbers can exceed $1,200; Mitchell's Mauser reproductions worth $400-600.
94	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Wicked Ridge Warrior HL Ten Point cross bow	1	$450	$200	50%	Wicked Ridge is TenPoint's value-oriented brand line. The Warrior HL (Horizontal Limb) is a discontinued model that retailed around $500-600 new. Used market value depends heavily on condition, included accessories (scope, arrows, quiver, cocking device), and functionality. Crossbows depreciate significantly once used. Without knowing condition or accessories included, estimating mid-range used value.

95	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	AMMO: 22-250, 30-06, 20ga, 12ga, 7.62x39, 45acp, 380 auto, 38 special, 35 Rem, 308 win, 243, 22lr, 45 Colt, .223, 30-30Win, 348 win. and more	1	$800	$400	50%	Valuation is highly speculative without knowing quantities, brands, or condition. Assuming modest quantities (20-50 rounds per caliber), retail value could range $400-1500+. Current market has elevated ammo prices. Rare calibers like 348 Win command premium ($3-5/round). Common calibers like .22lr, 12ga worth $0.10-0.50/round. 30-06, .308, .223 typically $1-2/round. Older or corroded ammo significantly reduces value. Legal restrictions vary by jurisdiction.

96	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	South Bend #359 Bambo pole	1	$75	$25	50%	South Bend bamboo rods are collectible but the #359 was a mid-grade production model, not a premium fly rod. Value depends heavily on condition, number of pieces, original hardware, and whether it has original tube/bag. Complete rods in excellent condition can reach $100-150, but most sell $50-100. Without seeing condition details, assuming average used condition.

97	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	telescoping steel rod	1	$15	$5	50%	Telescoping steel rods in gun/sporting context are typically cleaning rods. Value depends heavily on condition, maker, and specific application. Military surplus rods (WWII-era) can fetch $15-30 if marked and complete. Generic commercial rods are $5-15 retail. Without photos or maker identification, assuming lower-mid range. Could be worth more if rare military variant or specialized tool.
98	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Squirrel mount	1	$75	$25	50%	Taxidermy squirrel mounts have limited collector appeal and vary widely in quality and condition. Basic amateur mounts sell for $25-50, while professional vintage or novelty posed mounts can reach $100-200. Without details on condition, pose, age, or quality, assuming mid-range specimen. Market is niche with regional variation.

99	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Vortex Crossfire 3-9x40 scopes	2	$200 ea $400 lot	$80 ea $160 lot	50%	Vortex Crossfire series retails new around $180-220 depending on reticle type and retailer. These are popular budget-friendly scopes with Vortex's VIP warranty. Used market value typically $120-160 depending on condition. Plural 'scopes' suggests multiple units which could affect per-unit pricing at auction. Common item with steady demand among hunters and recreational shooters.

100	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Best sight scopes, new	4	$250 ea $1,000 lot	$100 ea $400 lot	50%	Very vague description makes valuation difficult. 'Best sight scopes' could range from $100 budget scopes to $2000+ premium optics (Leupold, Zeiss, Swarovski). Without brand, magnification, objective lens size, or reticle type, assuming mid-range new scopes at $200-300 retail each. If multiple scopes, value could be significantly higher. If premium brands, could exceed $500-2000 per scope. The 'new' condition is positive.

101	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Onieda #14 jump traps	4	$150 ea $600 lot	$50 ea $200 lot	50%	Oneida manual traps are functional vintage sporting equipment with modest collector interest. Value depends heavily on condition and completeness. Working traps in good condition: $100-200. Non-working or poor condition: $25-75. These are utilitarian items still used by shooting clubs. Limited collector premium unless rare early model or exceptional condition.
102	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Duke #15 bear trap	1	$175	$75	50%	Duke #15 bear traps are collectible vintage traps. Value depends heavily on condition, completeness (both springs, chain, original pan), and presence of maker's marks. Rusty or incomplete examples: $50-100. Good condition with patina: $150-200. Excellent/restored: $200-300. Market is niche but stable among trap collectors and rustic decor buyers.

103	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	leather scabbard	1	$75	$25	50%	Without specifics on maker, condition, age, or type (rifle vs saddle scabbard), valuation is difficult. Basic leather scabbards range $30-150 retail depending on condition and age. High-end makers like George Lawrence or military-marked examples can reach $200-500+. Assuming average vintage piece in usable condition.

104	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	gun slings, ammo belts, holsters	1	$150	$50	50%	Value highly dependent on quantity, condition, and specific items. Military surplus leather items (WWII-Vietnam era) can bring $20-75 each if marked and in good condition. Modern synthetic items worth $5-20 each. Quality leather holsters for collectible firearms (Bianchi, Safariland, custom makers) could add significant value. Without photos or item count, assuming 5-10 mixed pieces of average condition and desirability.

105	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Buck knives	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation highly dependent on specific models, quantity, condition, and era. Vintage pre-1986 USA-made Buck knives command premium prices ($75-300+ each for collectible models). Post-1986 or modern production knives worth $30-80 retail each. Without knowing exact models, quantity, or condition, assuming 2-4 common user-grade knives. Could range from $50 total (modern 110s in poor condition) to $500+ (multiple vintage collectibles in excellent condition).

106	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Hunter leather holster	1	$35	$15	50%	Without maker marks, specific model details, or condition information, this appears to be a generic vintage leather holster. 'Hunter' likely refers to style rather than premium maker. Value highly dependent on condition, fit (gun model), and whether it's a known maker like Hunter Company, Bianchi, or El Paso Saddlery. Premium makers or rare fits could reach $75-150; generic examples typically $20-50 retail. Leather condition and stitching integrity are critical to value.
107	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	scope mounts, rings and others	1	$75	$25	50%	Generic lot description makes precise valuation difficult. Scope mounts and rings typically retail $20-100+ each depending on brand and quality. Assuming this is a mixed box lot of 5-10 pieces of average quality hardware. Value could range from $30-300+ depending on brands included (budget vs. premium like Nightforce or Spuhr). Without knowing specific contents, using conservative mid-range estimate.

108	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Stevens gunsmithing tools	1	$350	$150	50%	Value highly dependent on completeness, condition, and specific tools included. Individual Stevens gunsmithing tools typically sell $25-150 each; sets can reach $300-800+. Specialized or rare tools (barrel rifling equipment, chamber reamers) command premium prices among collectors. Vague description creates uncertainty - could be a few common items or a valuable complete set. Stevens tools are collectible due to company's historical significance in American firearms manufacturing.

109	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	alum. snowshoes	1	$75	$25	50%	Aluminum snowshoes have limited collector value unless they are rare early models or premium brands in excellent condition. Modern composite snowshoes have largely replaced aluminum frames. Value depends heavily on condition, completeness of bindings, brand, and size. Without brand identification or condition details, assuming average used recreational snowshoes. Premium vintage brands like early Tubbs or military-issue models could fetch $100-200, while generic or damaged pairs may only bring $15-40.

110	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	wooden snowshoes	1	$125	$40	50%	Value highly dependent on condition, age, maker, and completeness of bindings/lacing. Common vintage wooden snowshoes (1940s-1970s) in average condition: $75-150 retail. Older traditional indigenous-made or rare maker examples can reach $200-400+. Decorative wall-hanger condition: $50-75. Without photos or maker information, assuming average vintage pair in usable condition.

111	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	several tackle boxes with baits and accessories	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on contents. Generic modern tackle averages $50-100 total. However, vintage lures (pre-1970s Heddon, Creek Chub, Pflueger) could significantly increase value to $200-500+ if present. Condition and brand mix critical. 'Several boxes' suggests quantity over quality. Without inventory of specific lures, assuming average mixed lot.

112	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	Ozark Trail 4-person tent	1	$45	$15	50%	Ozark Trail is Walmart's house brand for budget outdoor gear. New retail is typically $40-60. Used camping equipment has very low resale value due to hygiene concerns, potential wear, and low original quality. Condition unknown but assume used. These tents have minimal collector value and depreciate rapidly.

113	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	blaze orange coats	1	$60	$20	50%	Blaze orange coats are standard hunting safety wear required in many states. Retail value typically $30-50 each new, used condition significantly reduces value. Assuming 2-3 coats in average used condition. These are functional items with minimal collectible value unless vintage or premium brand (Filson, Woolrich). Market is saturated with similar items. Value highly dependent on brand, condition, and quantity.

114	Guns/Ammo/Sporting Items	antler mounts	1	$150	$50	50%	Antler mounts vary wildly in value based on species, size, point count, symmetry, and condition. Trophy-quality whitetail or elk racks can fetch $200-$1000+, while average mounts sell for $50-200. Without specifics on species, point count, or condition, assuming average quality deer antlers. European mounts typically worth less than shoulder mounts. Market is regional and seasonal.
120	Household & Furniture/Tools	Maple 8 drawer high boy chest of drawers	1	$650	$225	50%	Without photos or maker identification, valuation is challenging. Maple highboys from mid-century typically range $400-$1200 retail depending on condition, maker, and style. Earlier 18th/19th century pieces would be significantly higher ($2000-$8000+). The 8-drawer configuration suggests a tallboy/highboy style. Condition, hardware quality, construction method (dovetails, solid vs veneer), and any maker's marks are critical factors. Colonial Revival reproductions are most common at auction.

121	Household & Furniture/Tools	Oak Lazy Susan top cabinet	1	$150	$50	50%	Oak lazy susan cabinets from this era are functional but common. Value depends heavily on condition, craftsmanship quality, and whether it's a known maker. Without photos, assuming average condition and mass-produced construction. Higher-end pieces with original hardware and finish could reach $250-400, while damaged examples may be worth $50-75. The 'top cabinet' designation suggests it may be an upper unit from a corner hutch set, which typically has less value than complete pieces.

122	Household & Furniture/Tools	Memory foam king size bed	1	$400	$50	50%	Memory foam mattresses depreciate rapidly and have minimal resale value due to hygiene concerns and wear. Retail new ranges $300-$1500 depending on brand/quality. Used mattresses typically sell for 10-25% of original value at auction. Without brand information, assuming mid-range quality. Dealers rarely purchase used mattresses due to difficulty reselling and sanitation requirements.

123	Household & Furniture/Tools	various end tables	1	$150	$50	50%	Generic 'various end tables' description suggests a mixed lot of common household furniture. Without specific details about makers, materials, or styles, these are likely mass-produced pieces from the mid-to-late 20th century. Retail value assumes 3-5 basic tables in average condition at $30-50 each. Value could range significantly higher if lot includes quality vintage pieces (mid-century modern, signed makers) or lower if damaged/particle board construction. Low confidence due to lack of specifics.

124	Household & Furniture/Tools	Oak T.V trays	1	$75	$25	50%	Oak TV trays are common vintage household items with modest collectible value. Retail value typically $50-100 for a set depending on condition and whether original stand is included. Individual trays worth $10-20 each. Value increases if they're earlier (1940s-50s) or have distinctive design features. Mass-produced nature limits appreciation potential.
125	Household & Furniture/Tools	glass top end table	1	$75	$25	50%	Generic description suggests standard retail furniture rather than antique or designer piece. Glass top end tables are common, with retail values typically $50-150 for contemporary pieces. Without brand, condition details, or style specifics (mid-century modern, art deco, etc.), assuming basic modern furniture. Value could be higher if designer piece (Pace, Karl Springer, etc.) or lower if damaged.

126	Household & Furniture/Tools	Hale Furniture dining room table w/ 6 matching chairs	1	$800	$300	50%	Hale Furniture produced quality solid wood furniture but is not a high-end collectible brand. Value depends heavily on condition, wood type (maple most common), and style. Complete sets with 6 chairs have moderate appeal. Market for traditional brown furniture remains soft. Retail range typically $600-$1200 for complete sets in good condition.
127	Household & Furniture/Tools	hard rock Maple book shelf	1	$150	$50	50%	Hard rock maple furniture has modest secondary market value. Without photos, condition details, or maker identification, valuation is conservative. Quality pieces by known makers (Ethan Allen, Cushman) in excellent condition could reach $200-400 retail. Generic or damaged pieces may sell for $50-100. Size, style, and number of shelves significantly affect value. Current market favors mid-century modern over Colonial styles.
128	Household & Furniture/Tools	drop leaf dinette table w/ 2 chairs	1	$150	$50	50%	Without photos or maker identification, this appears to be standard household furniture. Drop leaf dinettes were popular space-saving pieces. Value highly dependent on condition, wood type (solid vs veneer), and style. Could range from $75-300 retail depending on these factors. Mid-range estimate provided.
129	Household & Furniture/Tools	contemporary 2 drawer file cabinet	1	$150	$45	50%	Contemporary file cabinets have minimal resale value due to abundant supply and low demand in used office furniture market. Retail new ranges $100-300 depending on quality. Used market is saturated. Value assumes functional condition with working drawers and locks. Higher-end brands (Steelcase, Herman Miller) could reach $200-400 retail but description suggests standard commercial grade. Shipping/moving costs often exceed value.
130	Household & Furniture/Tools	antique knee hole writing desks	1	$800	$300	50%	Valuation highly dependent on actual condition, wood type, craftsmanship, and provenance. Quality examples in mahogany from 1900-1930 can reach $1,200-2,000 retail. Mass-produced oak versions from 1920s-40s typically $400-800. Without photos, assuming mid-range quality. Condition issues (veneer damage, missing hardware, structural problems) could reduce value by 50-70%. High-end pieces with maker's marks or exceptional craftsmanship could exceed $2,500.

131	Household & Furniture/Tools	queen bed	1	$300	$100	50%	Very limited information provided. Queen beds at auction are typically modern, mass-produced frames with minimal resale value. Retail value ranges $200-500 for basic frames. Without details on material (wood/metal), style, condition, or maker, assuming lower-middle range. Antique or designer beds would be specifically noted. Used furniture has poor resale margins.
132	Household & Furniture/Tools	6’ poly table	1	$45	$15	50%	Standard mass-produced folding table commonly used for events, garages, and outdoor activities. Retail new ranges $40-60. Used condition at auction typically brings $10-25. These are commodity items with minimal collectible value. Condition and brand (if Lifetime brand) could affect value slightly.

133	Household & Furniture/Tools	radiant heater	1	$25	$10	50%	Common household item with minimal collectible value unless it's a rare vintage brand (Arvin, Westinghouse art deco models) or unusual design. Most radiant heaters at auction are functional used items worth $10-40. Without brand/model details, assuming standard utility heater. Vintage art deco models from 1930s-40s could reach $75-150, but description suggests basic unit.

134	Household & Furniture/Tools	garage shelving	1	$150	$45	50%	Garage shelving is common household storage with limited resale value. Retail new ranges $80-$300 depending on size and quality. Used units typically sell for 30-50% of retail. Without photos or brand details, assuming mid-grade consumer shelving. Heavy/bulky items have poor auction performance due to transport difficulty. Value highly dependent on condition, size, and brand.

135	Household & Furniture/Tools	Kitchen Aid Professional 600 mixer w/ attachments	1	$450	$180	50%	The Professional 600 is a premium commercial-grade mixer that retails $450-550 new. Used market value depends heavily on condition and completeness of attachments. Well-maintained units with all attachments typically sell for $200-300 in secondary markets. Value assumes good working condition. These are built to last decades and hold value well compared to consumer-grade mixers.

136	Household & Furniture/Tools	Cookware	1	$25	$10	50%	Generic 'cookware' description suggests mixed lot of common household items. Without brand names (All-Clad, Le Creuset, vintage cast iron, copper), age indicators, or condition details, this is likely everyday used cookware. Retail value assumes 3-6 pieces of basic cookware in used condition. Could range from $10-75 depending on actual contents. High-end brands or vintage pieces would typically be itemized separately.
137	Household & Furniture/Tools	cook books	1	$25	$10	50%	Without specific titles, authors, or condition details, valuation is highly speculative. Common vintage cookbooks typically sell for $2-10 each. Collections average $20-50 unless they contain rare first editions (Julia Child, Fannie Farmer early editions, regional charity cookbooks) or specialty titles. Betty Crocker, Better Homes & Gardens common editions have minimal value. Church/community cookbooks can be desirable to local collectors. Condition critical—water damage, stains, or missing pages significantly reduce value.

138	Household & Furniture/Tools	Bose CD player w/ changer and remote	1	$75	$25	50%	Bose CD players with changers have declined significantly in value due to streaming music dominance. Without specific model information, assuming a mid-range Bose system. Working condition critical to value. High-end Lifestyle systems might fetch $100-150, while basic models $30-50. Remote inclusion is positive. Market is soft for CD players generally, though Bose brand maintains some premium over generic units.

139	Household & Furniture/Tools	Makita hand planer	1	$120	$45	50%	Makita hand planers retail $100-200 new depending on model. Used market value heavily depends on condition, included accessories (blades, dust bag, case), and specific model. Without model number, assuming mid-range consumer grade tool. Professional models (KP0810, KP312) could be worth more. Condition critical - motor function, blade sharpness, and housing integrity affect value significantly.

140	Household & Furniture/Tools	SK wrenches	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on set completeness, size range, and condition. Vintage SK wrenches are quality USA-made tools but common at auctions. Complete sets in good condition: $50-150. Incomplete or worn sets: $20-50. Without seeing quantity or condition, assuming partial set of 6-10 wrenches in average condition.

141	Household & Furniture/Tools	255/40ZR17 set of tires, new	1	$800	$400	50%	Retail value for new 255/40ZR17 tires ranges $150-250 each depending on brand (budget to premium). Without brand specification, estimating mid-range at ~$200/tire. Dealer/wholesale would pay 40-50% of retail. Value heavily dependent on actual brand (Michelin/Bridgestone worth more than budget brands), manufacturing date (tires over 6 years old lose value even if unused), and storage condition. This is a common performance tire size with steady demand.

142	Household & Furniture/Tools	Sears 3T floor jack	1	$85	$30	50%	Used 3-ton floor jacks in working condition typically retail $60-110. Sears/Craftsman tools have modest collector interest but floor jacks are primarily valued for utility. Condition is critical - rust, seal leaks, or hydraulic failure significantly reduce value. Working units sell for $40-80 at auction, non-working $10-25 for parts. Retail replacement cost for comparable new jack is $150-200.

143	Household & Furniture/Tools	Mojo 500lb lawn mower jack	1	$120	$50	50%	Mojo brand lawn mower jacks are common utility items sold through hardware stores and online retailers. New retail price typically ranges $100-150 depending on model. Used condition at auction would fetch significantly less. These are functional tools rather than collectibles, so value is purely utilitarian. Condition and working hydraulics are key to value.
144	Household & Furniture/Tools	Pride elec. handicap scooter, needs batteries	1	$400	$100	50%	Pride is a reputable mobility scooter manufacturer. Working models retail $800-2500+ new. Battery replacement costs $150-300. In non-working condition requiring batteries, value is significantly reduced. Functional used Pride scooters typically sell for $400-800. As-is condition with needed repairs reduces value to parts/repair market level.
145	Household & Furniture/Tools	padded stacking chairs	10	$25 ea $250 lot	$8 ea $80 lot	50%	Padded stacking chairs are common institutional furniture with minimal resale value unless vintage or designer pieces. Retail value typically $20-40 per chair depending on condition. Without brand/age details, assuming standard commercial grade. Value could be higher if Herman Miller, Knoll, or mid-century modern designer pieces, but description suggests basic utility chairs.
146	Household & Furniture/Tools	Makita reciprocating saw & sander	1	$250	$100	50%	Makita is a reputable professional-grade power tool brand. Reciprocating saws retail $120-200 new, sanders $80-150 new. Used condition and specific models unknown, so valuation assumes moderate wear and mid-range models. Actual value depends heavily on condition, age, included accessories, and whether batteries/chargers are included if cordless. Could range from $150-400 depending on these factors.
147	Household & Furniture/Tools	Brute tile saw	1	$150	$50	50%	Brute is a budget-friendly tile saw brand typically sold through home improvement stores. Retail new ranges $100-$300 depending on model. Used condition and lack of specific model information suggests mid-range valuation. These are common contractor tools with moderate wear. Value depends heavily on working condition, blade quality, and included accessories.
148	Household & Furniture/Tools	logging tongs	1	$45	$20	50%	Logging tongs are common vintage tools with modest collector value. Retail value typically $35-65 depending on condition, maker, and size. Unmarked examples or those in poor condition bring less. Premium brands (Peavey, Cant Dog Co.) or unusual sizes can reach $75-100. These have steady demand from rustic decorators, tool collectors, and working loggers.
149	Household & Furniture/Tools	bench vise	1	$75	$25	50%	Generic 'bench vise' description provides limited information. Value highly dependent on: maker (premium brands like Wilton/Reed worth $150-300+), jaw width (larger = more valuable), condition, and whether it's vintage American-made vs. modern import. Estate sale bench vises typically sell $20-100. Assuming average condition, mid-size, unknown maker.

150	Household & Furniture/Tools	hand planes	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation highly dependent on quantity, condition, and makers. Common Stanley Bailey planes (#4, #5) in user condition: $20-40 each. Specialty planes, pre-WWII models, or premium makers (Lie-Nielsen, Bedrock series) could be $100-500+ each. Rusty/incomplete planes: $5-15. Without photos or detailed description, assuming 3-5 common user-grade planes averaging $30-50 retail each.

151	Household & Furniture/Tools	sockets, hammers, etc	1	$45	$15	50%	Generic tool lot description suggests miscellaneous hand tools without premium brands mentioned. Without specific makers like Snap-On, Mac, or vintage tools noted, this is likely a box lot of common household tools. Value highly dependent on quantity, condition, and actual brands present. Auction lots described as 'etc' typically contain lower-grade items.

152	Household & Furniture/Tools	24' alum. Ext. Ladder	1	$250	$75	50%	Aluminum extension ladders are common utility items with moderate retail value. A new 24-foot aluminum extension ladder retails for $200-350 depending on duty rating (Type I, II, or III). Used condition typically reduces value by 50-70%. Auction value heavily depends on condition, brand, and safety certification visibility. Werner and Louisville brands hold value better. Ladders are bulky and have limited resale appeal to dealers due to liability concerns and storage requirements.

153	Household & Furniture/Tools	children's books	1	$50	$15	50%	Without specific titles, authors, editions, or condition details, valuation is highly speculative. Children's books range dramatically from $1-2 reading copies to thousands for first editions of classics (Potter, Sendak, Seuss, etc.). Most estate/auction lots contain common titles worth $2-10 each. Value drivers: first editions, dust jackets, illustrated classics, Golden Age titles (1920s-1960s), or specific collectible series. Condition critical for children's books.
115	Pictures & Prints	Frank Howell “Crow Series” lithographs	4	$800 ea $3,200 lot	$300 ea $1,200 lot	50%	Frank Howell lithographs typically range $400-$1500 depending on size, edition number, condition, and specific image. The Crow Series is desirable but widely produced. Value assumes standard signed/numbered lithographs in good condition. Individual prints from this series vary significantly - some images command $1200+, others $400-600. Without seeing specific titles, edition sizes, or condition, mid-range estimate is appropriate. Market has softened somewhat since Howell's peak popularity in the 1990s.

116	Pictures & Prints	Jackie Dingmann “Roots of the Forest & The Heart of The Forest” both signed, #’d	1	$300	$120	50%	Jackie Dingmann is a regional Minnesota artist known for nature-themed prints and paintings. Limited edition prints by regional contemporary artists typically sell for $100-200 each retail. As a pair, slight premium applies. Value depends heavily on edition size (lower numbers command higher prices), condition, and local market demand. These are decorative pieces rather than investment-grade art.

117	Pictures & Prints	Terry Redlin Best Friends	1	$150	$50	50%	Terry Redlin prints were mass-produced and widely distributed. 'Best Friends' is one of his popular images featuring a boy with a dog. Value depends heavily on whether it's a signed/numbered limited edition (worth more) versus an open edition print or poster (worth less). Condition, framing, and size also affect value. Original paintings sell for thousands, but prints are common. Market has softened since his death in 2016.

118	Pictures & Prints	Mary Pettis Quiet Evening	1	$150	$50	50%	Mary Pettis is a relatively obscure regional artist with limited auction history. Without knowing if this is an original painting, signed print, or reproduction, valuation is difficult. Original watercolors by lesser-known 20th century American artists typically range $100-300. Prints would be $25-75. The title 'Quiet Evening' suggests a tranquil landscape subject common to decorative art of the period.
119	Pictures & Prints	D.S Salmela Paul Bunyon phantom series	1	$150	$50	50%	D.S. Salmela is a relatively obscure contemporary artist with limited auction history. The 'Phantom Series' suggests a limited edition print rather than an original. Without seeing condition, size, edition number, or signature details, valuation is speculative. Regional Minnesota/Upper Midwest collectors may show interest due to Paul Bunyan theme. If this is an original work rather than a print, value could be significantly higher ($500-2000). Low confidence due to limited market data on this specific artist and series.

72	Ww2 Memorabilia	German M-42 camo helmet w/ bread strip size EF-66	1	$2,800	$1,200	50%	M42 helmets with original camouflage are highly collectible. The 'bread strip' likely refers to a bread bag strap used as chin strap replacement, common field modification. Value depends heavily on authenticity, paint originality, and condition. EF-66 indicates ET (Eisenhüttenwerke) manufacturer marking. Camo patterns can range $2000-$4000+ if original. Market has many reproductions, so authentication is critical. Assuming genuine with decent paint retention.

73	Ww2 Memorabilia	German black DD SS M-40 helmet w/ liner & chin strap	1	$450	$200	50%	Authentic SS M40 helmets with original black paint and both decals intact are extremely rare and would value $8,000-$15,000+. However, the casual description and lack of provenance documentation suggests this is likely a reproduction, restored example, or misidentified post-war helmet. Black SS helmets are among the most commonly faked WWII items. Without authentication, photos, or provenance, assuming reproduction value. If authentic with verifiable provenance, value would be exponentially higher.

74	Ww2 Memorabilia	German M42 Red Cross medics helmet	1	$2,800	$1,200	50%	M42 medic helmets are highly collectible WWII items. Value depends heavily on authenticity, condition, liner/chinstrap completeness, and originality of decals. Authentic examples with original paint and decals command premium prices. Reproductions and post-war additions are common in this category. Without photos, assuming average condition with original decal. Excellent examples can reach $4000-5000+, while poor condition or questionable authenticity drops to $800-1500.

75	Ww2 Memorabilia	German M35 DD army helmet w/ liner	1	$2,800	$1,200	50%	Value assumes authentic M35 with both decals intact and original liner present. Double decal helmets command significant premiums over single decal or refurbished examples. Condition is critical - original paint, decal preservation (50%+ remaining), and liner completeness dramatically affect value. Authentic DD M35s range $2,000-$4,500 depending on condition, decal retention, and lot number visibility. Market has many reproductions and post-war refurbishments, so authentication is essential. If decals are 80%+ intact with clear details, value could reach $3,500-$4,500.

76	Ww2 Memorabilia	German M40 Luftwaffe DD helmet	1	$2,800	$1,200	50%	M40 Luftwaffe DD helmets are highly collectible. Value depends heavily on authenticity, decal condition (50-90% remaining), shell condition, liner/chinstrap originality, and maker marks. Authentic examples with good decals: $2,000-$4,000. Single decal or repainted examples: $800-$1,500. Market has many reproductions and fakes - authentication is critical. DD (double decal) helmets are rarer as many had decals removed post-1943. Without photos, assuming average condition with verification needed.

77	Ww2 Memorabilia	1935 leather German map case	1	$150	$60	50%	Value depends heavily on condition, markings, and authenticity. Genuine Wehrmacht map cases with clear maker marks and dated 1935 can fetch $150-250 retail. Unmarked or reproduction pieces worth $50-75. Condition is critical - dry, cracked leather significantly reduces value. The 1935 date suggests early Third Reich period production, which is desirable. However, many reproductions exist in this category. Without photos showing maker stamps, RBNr numbers, or clear provenance, valuation remains conservative.

78	Ww2 Memorabilia	German Bayonets w/ sheaths & frogs	3	$450 ea $1,350 lot	$180 ea $540 lot	50%	Value assumes authentic WWII-era German bayonets in average condition. Standard K98k bayonets retail $200-300 each with complete scabbard and frog. Plural 'bayonets' suggests 2+ pieces. Values vary significantly based on maker marks, condition, and type. Dress bayonets or rare variants can exceed $500 each. Reproductions are common and worth under $50. Without photos or maker details, mid-range estimate applied. Complete sets with matching numbers and clear WaA proofs command premium prices.

79	Ww2 Memorabilia	Large WW2 Army Signal Corps Camera mod. PH 631	1	$450	$180	50%	The PH-631 was a military-spec large format camera used by Signal Corps photographers during WWII. Value depends heavily on condition, completeness (lens, film backs, case), and functionality. Complete working examples with original military markings can reach $600-800, while incomplete or poor condition units may only bring $200-300. Military cameras have steady collector demand but are not as sought-after as combat gear.

80	Ww2 Memorabilia	various pins & patches	1	$150	$50	50%	Valuation highly speculative due to vague description. WWII militaria varies wildly in value - common reproductions worth $5-10 each, while rare authentic unit patches or pins can fetch $50-500+ individually. Without knowing quantity, condition, authenticity, or specific items included, assuming a mixed lot of 10-20 common to mid-grade authentic pieces. Paratroop wings, pilot wings, or rare division patches would significantly increase value. Reproductions would decrease to $20-40 total.

81	Ww2 Memorabilia	military tent pieces	1	$75	$25	50%	Value highly dependent on completeness, condition, and markings. Complete shelter halves with clear military markings (US, dates, contractor stamps) can fetch $50-150. Incomplete pieces, poles, or damaged canvas typically $20-50. Without photos or condition details, assuming partial/mixed lot. Market is moderate for WWII soft goods.

82	Ww2 Memorabilia	vintage military stretchers	1	$150	$50	50%	Value depends heavily on condition, markings, and completeness. Single stretchers in good condition: $75-150 retail. Pairs or multiple units may sell together. Original canvas, legible markings, and functional hardware increase value. Medical collectors and reenactors are primary market. Condition critical - rotted canvas or broken frames significantly reduce value. Without photos, assuming average condition.

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