1949 Lil Abner 10 Cent Vendar-bar Candy Coin Op Vending Machine

Vintage Komet King 10 Cent Vending Gumball Peanut Candy Machine Game Room/Arcade Decor. Circa Mid 20th Century. Measurements: 15" H x 7" W x 7.5" D.

Vintage automatic vending machine with coin, Italy, 1980s in use in a bar in my city. It works with a 50 cent (euro) coin. Intact and functional, sma...

Vintage automatic vending machine with coin, Italy, 1980s in use in a bar in my city. It works with a 1 euro coin. Distributes rubber balls. Intact a...

1940’s English Cigarette Disposal Vending Machine. Superb fully original cigarette dispensing machine from the forties. We haven’t tested the mechanism and the machine is sold as a ...

This terrific wind-up toy is called "The Dog Patch 4" and features Lil' Abner and the gang playing music and dancing. Made in the mid-1940s by the Unique Art Manufacturing Company In...

Gray Hound (JPM) 25 Cent Talking Parrot “Prize Every Time” Vending Machine Talking Parrot Coin Operated Prize Arcade Game. This arcade vending machine would be perfect for any home...

A counter display vendor machine for candy by Magna. This is an antique Magna Vendor peanut machine. The vending machine was crafted in Iowa United States by the National Manufactur...

R.S. Berkely silver plated flugelhorn, model FLU669, 2006. If used for playing, this horn is suitable for intermediate and professional trumpeters. Recognized for its durable con...

Classic Finnish 1970s jewelry by acclaimed Finnish designer Kaija Aarikka (1929-2014). Lacquered wooden beads set in two circles with additional hanging ...

Crafting History: Textiles, Metals and Ceramics at the University of Georgia, February 1, 2018 by Ashley Callahan, Annelies Mondi and Mary Hallam Pearse. Georgia Museum of Art 2018. 1st Ed softcover. For more than a century, the University of Georgia has provided students with opportunities to study textiles, metals and ceramics. This book which accompanied the exhibition of the same name, on view at the museum February 1 April 29, 2018 tells the story of a small department that began in home economics under the direction of women interested in practical applications of art and design, and now exists in the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences as the Lamar Dodd School of Art, named for its long-time director. It features work by more than 30 faculty members who contributed to craft education at UGA including: Earl...