Bisacca’s collection is a Colt M 1883 Gatling Gun, named after the man who invented it and a precursor to the modern-day machine gun. These include a British 1812 Naval mount cannon, a Coehorn mortar cannon, an 1861 Civil War ordinance rifled cannon with CSA markings, a Mann Smooth Bare prototype cannon,  a Mann rifled prototype cannon, an 1892 Hotchkiss mountain rifled cannon, other cannons, and cannonballs. But he developed a fierce passion for the Civil War and devoured countless books on the subject. The property comprised a main building (which he called “Eastover”), a stable (now called “Tally Ho”), a chauffeur’s home, an eight-car garage (now called “The Lodge”) and a pump house, all on 1,500 acres. Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership. Issuers of news releases and not Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content.

Top earners included the 1948 Indian Chief Roadmaster that roared away for $25,300, followed by a 1949 Harley-Davidson ($22,550); a 1948 Harley-Davidson with V-Twin pan head motor ($22,000); a 1965 Harley-Davidson Electra Glide ($20,350); and a 1941 Indian Chief with V-Twin engine ($20,075). From antique toys, a rare Hubley “Popeye” patrol Indian motorcycle soared to $2,310; a Hubley 4-cylinder Indian motorcycle sped away for $1,870; a Keystone private label truck changed hands for $1,760; another Hubley 4-cylinder cast iron motorcycle topped out at $1,760; and a Budy “L” pressed steel wrecker went to a determined bidder for $1,540. The first day of the auction, on May 2, featured nearly 175 lots of advertising and petroliana signs floor and counter-top displays nearly 50 vintage oil cans 75 lots of paper goods, from posters to parts boxes six gas pumps, fully restored; vintage motorcycles, including Indian, Harley Davidson and Cushing models rare vintage bicycles and a 1954 Mack semi truck (which failed to meet the reserve). The headliner will be Robert Plendl, an owner of John Deere tractors who has gathered an outstanding collection of hard-to-find New Generation tractors, to go with a great selection of 30 Series tractors (to include a Model 730 High Crop). Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership. Issuers of news releases and not Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content.

The minimum bid is $25 and items must be collected within three business days from the sale date. Please note that we are closed on Friday, July 3rd, in observance of Independence Day. These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2. Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership. Issuers of news releases and not Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content.

Belter in the Rosalie pattern with grapes, with a matching set of four rosewood Victorian side chairs and a matching arm chair, gaveled for $15,400; and a solid rosewood parlor suite by Alexander Roux (circa 1850), including a sofa (79 inches long), a pair of solid rosewood arm chairs, and a set of four rosewood side chairs, went to a determined bidder for $12,100. A set of eight heavy Irish Chippendale dining chairs (circa 1860) brought $11,880; a rosewood Victorian chair by Meeks in the Hawkins pattern made $2,420; a period Empire marble-top center table with carved wood gold leaved swans (circa 1840) fetched $5,280; a rosewood rococo 2-door wardrobe by P. A Victorian Wave Crest porcelain jewelry box with bronze mounting, 7 inches tall, hit $2,420; a rare and unusual Bohemian cranberry decorative carafe with glass stopper (circa 1820) fetched $2,420; a pair of 19 th -century Sevres scenic capped urns realized $1,760; a Victorian Wave Crest porcelain collar box with flowers (circa 1880s) sold for $1,210; and a Brilliant Cut Glass powder jar made $660. A hand-blown cranberry art glass with applied rope handle went for $990; a Victorian cranberry pitcher with applied handle achieved $440; a pair of Old Paris mantle vases topped out at $990; a pair of Old Paris with ships, 14 inches tall, earned $990; a Thomas Webb &amp Co.

The sale was preceded by a week-long preview, highlighted by an Opening Night Gala on June 11, at which the noted antiques expert Albert Sack had kind words to say about Leland Little Auction & Estate Sales, Ltd. Featuring a porcelain signed dial and unmarked time and strike brass movement set within a gilt bronze urn on a matching acanthus footed base, the clock brought $9,775. A signed Tiffany Studios counterbalance desk lamp with heavy patinated bronze construction throughout and a webbed damascene shade lit up the room for $8,912; an Irish sterling silver soup tureen with cover (Georgian, 1821), with figural engravings, soared to $8,050; and a Staffordshire historic blue plate (circa 1820s), commemorating Gen. A Mikimoto triple-strand pearl necklace with 18k yellow gold clasp, four diamonds and four pearls fetched $3,680; an 18k yellow gold men’s emerald and diamond ring, appraised at $5,200, went for $2,185; and a 14k platinum and diamond lady’s Hamilton watch found a new wrist for $1,610. From decorative accessories, a gorgeous pair of Japanese Satsuma vases (circa 1860-1880), in tapering baluster form, went to a determined bidder for $7,188; a Belle Epoque figural centerpiece (French, circa 1880-1920), garnered $1,955; a rare Art Deco cast-iron sundial (circa 1930s), spherical in form, demanded $1,610; and an early 20 th century Egyptian Revival Sphinx inkwell sold for $1,150. Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership.

We won’t again be seeing the wind tossed golden hair swirling in the wind and the smile that could melt the frown on anyone’s face. I have taken this day off in remembrance of these two and I hope all members of the Daryle Lambert’s Antique and Collectible Club will do the same in pray. Over the next few days, it is my hope that the press won’t try to scan over every hour and minute of these two people’s lives that were loved by so many. I go back to the Bible for a verse that I would like to share with them - “Who of you that hasn’t sinned let him be the first to cast a stone. My prayer is for the ones left behind - their children, parents, friends and others that will feel a loss for the rest of their lives. Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership.

I shared with you several times that Fine Art was the last frontier for me to conquer and that is why I waited so long to include art in my plan for success. Yes you will occasionally find a person that just falls into a real treasure in the form of a painting but I will show you hundreds of times where the ultimate winner on a painting isn’t the first one to find it. For instance the finder may pay $1500 for a painting and turn it quickly for $3000 and he is totally satisfied and met the standard for what we at the “Daryle Lambert’s Antique and Collectible Club” wish to achieve. You can very easily be intimidated by the Fine Art field but that is where I hope that the Club plus me individually can make that journey into a very difficult field easier for you. But remember if you don’t include us then there is very little we can do for you, so call and email with all the questions that cross your mind and I promise we will never get tired of answering them for you. Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership.

This is a question that I am sure you are asking yourself each time you want to make an offer, even if it is a bargain. Unfortunately today you may have to hold some items a little longer then you would like or that I have told you to hold them but these aren’t ordinary times. My family are all healthy and if you know me I haven’t missed a meal, however I do have friends that are suffering and have just lost love ones so please pray for Helen and Jane’s children that they will find peace, God Bless. Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership.

There isn’t anything like a pow wow or a sun dance to make you yearn for the days of old when people where free and roamed the open plains of the West. However, many of the skills that the older members of the tribes possessed have been lost and I don’t think that the young will ever recover them. Further training at the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in Deer Isle, Maine, led to a period of study at Pilchuck Glass School, where he served as studio assistant to Dale Chihuly, the acknowledged master of American Glass Art. During the past year, Jojola was prominently featured in a traveling exhibition of Native American Artists working in glass organized by the Museum of Craft & Folk Art in San Francisco. I suggest that you go to Yahoo and type in Tony Jojola and study his works, because if I asked 1000 people standing in line at a garage or house sale who he is, I doubt that there would be a single person that would know of him. Statements and opinions expressed within the posts on this site are the responsibility of their authors/contributors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Antiques, Collectibles and Auction News nor its ownership.

Well for the last few months it has been very difficult for me to get motivated and do the things I need to do to continue my march in the “Million Dollar Race. I believe that the public is again starting to shop for Antiques and Collectibles and it is up to us to provide them the opportunity to find them. From the start I have always said there was no way to fail in this business if you followed the rules that I have given you in my book “31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques and Collectibles. I think it is time for me to put my shoulder back to the plow as they say in the country and I hope that you will be with me.