Chrome Collectibles and Curiosities

Introducing the incredible Vision 2000 Hi-Fi system by Rosita designed by renowned Thilo Oerke in Germany, 1971. A true space age icon which fits the design era perfectly. The spherical sound system is based on a chrome tulip base, and combined with two spherical Grundig Audiorama 7000 speakers which were bought together with the system in 1971, this is a true space age set. Besides its breathtaking looks, the sound is also really nice regarding its age. The Rosita Vision 2000 features a Philips cassette player, a radio (FM signal) and even a mixing station. There is also an option to connect two additional speakers (see last picture, can be purchased separately) to separate the high and low pitch sound and create an even higher quality of sound. There are also other terminals/ inputs built in the sound system allowing to connect a record player or even a bluetooth system. Become your in home DJ with the features such as the bass and high notes regulator, and get the party started or enjoy your favorite music with this amazing looking speaker! Both the speakers as well as the system has been checked and cleaned by our professional radio technician and everything works well. Dimensions: Rosita Vision 2000: Diameter: 65cm x H92 cm Grundig speakers...

Art Deco ashtray stand This beautiful and rare Art Deco Ashtray Stand from the 30s/40s is in the streamline modern art deco style. The designer of this extraordinary object has succ...

Primex 6300 lighter designed by IMCO. This is a brilliantly engineered, unusual and quite ingenious semi-automatic pocket lighter designed by Julius Franz Meister in Austria, back in the 1953. This model was made by the IMCO company and was named PRIMEX 6300. Has been crafted in solid chromed steel with engine turned lattice decorations. This lighter is very rare and not many has been manufactured, it is in unused grade, never fired and in very mint condition. It has a removable fuel chamber and a total of 3 pushbuttons on the sides, two at the front and one at the rear. Can be operated by the thumb push at the top of the lighter to activate the wheel and fire. After operating, the first pushbutton allows the wind-guard to be raised during use. The second pushbutton allows the fuel chamber to be ejected and the third pushbutton is for flint changing, by raising the flint wheel actuator and opening the back of the lighter. Quite ingenious. There are two versions for the name of this lighter, both are very rare; the "Perplex" and the "Primex", but technically they are the same; in design, materials and measures. The one with named Primex is a lot more rarer than the Perplex. Model: Primex 6300, also know as Perplex 6300. Materials: Chromed Steel Weight: Lighter alone is 60.8 Grams. Measurements: 64 mm by 47 mm by 14 mm (2.52 x 1.85 x 0.55 Inches). Rarity: Very rare in mint and never fired condition. Marks: Stamped with the maker's mark and signed as follow; "IMCO PRIMEX PATENT AUSTRIA 6300". IMCO IMCO was a very important Austrian manufacturer of cigarette lighters. Established in 1907 by Julius Franz Meister, who was formerly a manufacturer of brass buttons for the Austro-Hungarian Army. The first IMCO lighters...

Art Deco ashtray stand This beautiful and rare Art Deco Ashtray Stand from the 30s/40s is in the streamline modern art deco style. The designer of this extraordinary object has succ...

Wonderfully chic snow white, brass and glass pool table from the 1980s. Full length 9 foot table. Handmade by Murrey & Sons in Los Angeles. Nacre (Mot...

Stunning contemporary reproduction of a vintage racing car from the 1930s. The streamlined body, inline engine, wheels and dashboard are all faithfully reproduced and highly detailed...

Desk elephant Striker Lighter designed by Ronson. The striker lighters made by Ronson are famous under collectors. This extremely rare desk Striker Li...

Univox hollow body electric guitar in fine condition with case. Appears to be zebra wood body with maple neck. Complete and plays well. 1 5/8 nut on th...

Rare Japanese "SWIFT" Microscope By Stereo Ninety