This is an officially licensed photo of Barry Sanders by Photo File. Along with the photo are two trading cards and a plaque. One playing card is a 1995 "star struck" card (#208) by Pinnacle Brands Inc. The second card is an official 1990 NFL Pro Set Star Card (and was part of the twenty-second annual pro football hall of fame photo contest). The plaque between the cards reads "Barry Sanders #20, Detroit Lions, 3 Time Rushing Champ"...

These beautiful candlesticks were made by the Roseville Pottery Company. Since records were not meticulously taken early on, and most of the early pieces of Roseville were not marked, little seems to be known about these candlesticks. They can be found in most Roseville Pottery books. They are called "Decorated and Gold Traced", and are said to have been produced before 1916. They are considered rare...

This nice teapot was manufactured by Meissen. It is in the Blue Onion pattern with amazing cobalt flowers and vines. It is actually quite small, measuring just 4 7/8" tall (at it's highest point), and 7" across (including handle and spout). I believe it is called a "mini teapot". It is marked with the crossed sword Meissen mark (see photo). There is no damage of any kind - other than the fact that the lid is not the correct lid for the Blue Onion pattern.

This beautiful squash blossom necklace is made of turquoise stones set in sterling silver. I believe that it is all handmade. The beads are hollow and are joined together with a seam in the middle. It measures 26" in total length (circumference). There are 12 squash blossoms set on a double strand of silver beads. Each blossom has a central oval stone surrounded by 7 smaller, more round stones. The naja measures 2" tall by 1.75" wide...

This recipe box was manufactured by Fosta Products in the 1950's. It is red hard plastic with a large mammy or Aunt Jemima face on the front, and the word "recipes" written on the top in black block letters. It measures 3.5" high, 5.25" long and 3" wide. It is completely FULL of recipes (probably from the same era). It is in very good condition. There top of the lid is slightly faded in color, and the letters "p" and "e" (in recipe) are partly worn...

This cream and open sugar was manufactured by the F&F Mold & Die Company and were issued as a premium by Quaker Oats in the 1940's. They are yellow hard plastic, with figural handles representing Aunt Jemima & Uncle Mose. Each piece measures 2 1/4" in height and is in excellent condition with no apparent damage and almost no paint wear. They are both marked on the bottom "F & F Mold & Die Works, Inc., Dayton, Ohio, Made in U.S.A." These are guaranteed to be original...

This is a complete set of 6 hard plastic Aunt Jemima Spice Containers. They were manufactured by the F&F Mold & Die Company and were issued as a premium by Quaker Oats in the 1940's. They all have black skin tone with white aprons and kerchiefs painted on a red plastic base. The name of the spice is written in script across each apron - paprika, cinnamon, allspice, ginger, nutmeg and cloves. They are in very good condition overall...

This plate was manufactured by the Cambridge Glass Company. It is in the "Caprice" pattern which was produced in moonlight blue (color) between 1937-1953. This is the 8.5" salad plate. We have 6 available. All are in excellent condition.

This beautiful dresser set consists of a vanity tray, pin tray, hair receiver, powder jar, perfume, and a pair of candleholders. It is blue and white in color, and is hand painted with blue and white flowers with green and brown leaves. Each piece is also adorned in gold. The vanity tray is oval in shape and measures 12" by 8" - it is marked Vienna Austria...

Satsuma is a Japanese porcelain, first produced in the early 17th century. It is characterized as having "a crackle glaze and overglaze polychrome enameling and gilding". Satsuma pieces are often adorned with images of ancient wise men or immortals - men who were of such greatness that they were unable to die. These immortals are viewed as images of good luck. This tea set has 5 immortals and a geisha. It consists of 6 plates, 5 cups, 6 saucers, sugar (with lid), creamer, and teapot. Each c...

This "Cool'r" was made by the L. E. Smith Glass Company. L. E. Smith has been making glass wares since 1907. This cool'r was made to store your drinks in the refrigerator. It is clear/crystal in color and has a wave pattern to it. The lid is clear with no pattern. It has never been used. It comes in the original box, with the spout still in the original packaging. It measures 12" long, 6" wide and 5.5" tall. It is in excellent condition with the box showing minimal wear.

FOVAL (which derived its name from Fry OVenglass Art Line) was produced by the H.C. Fry Glass Co. of Rochester, Pennsylvania. The beautiful "pearl" blue was achieved by using aluminum oxide - differing the amount of aluminum oxide allowed for varied opacity. Some FOVAL items were trimmed with green or blue details. All Fry Art Glass pieces were hand blown and fire polished, with the pontils polished out. This was a very costly process, which is most likely why the FOVAL line was produced for...