Today's auction features non-American beer cans, the majority of which were saved by a Reynolds Can Co. employee between 1980 and 2005 - an era in which few people were saving cans. Also included are hard-to-find recent cans from the Eastern European countries of Bulgaria, Croatia, and Estonia.
*And opening instructiuon adjacent.
This auction features 354 lots of beer, wine, and whiskey labels and beer coasters, all from the state of Illinois. Many of the labels came from a New York collector who saved them during the 1930s and 40s. He sought out unusual breweries, so there are lots of oddballs and rare variations.
This auction features 296 lots of Wisconsin beer, soda, wine, and whiskey labels, mostly from before 1950. Most came from a New York collector who saved labels during the 1930s and 40s. He sought out unusual breweries, so there are lots of oddballs and rare variations. Shipping is a $7.50 flat rate.
This month's auction features over 600 lots which include vintage Beer Cans, several rare Beer Ball Taps, a half-dozen Pre-Prohibition Lithographs, antique Stock Certificates, Serving Trays, and Signs of all types.
Labels from Bob Kay's Eastern and Southern US Label Guide Book. Most of the labels in this auction are from a New York collector who saved labels during the 1930s and 40s. The collector seemed to have sought out the unusual breweries especially. Lots of rare variations here so check your stock!
The third and final day of a large three-day auction featuring over 1000 beer tap handles from all over the world. Most of the taps are from the estate of a Virginia man whose collection remained virtually undisturbed in his basement since his death nearly 25 years ago.
This is day two of a three-day auction featuring over 1000 beer tap handles from all over the world. Most of the taps are from the estate of a Virginia man whose collection remained virtually undisturbed in his basement since his death nearly 25 years ago.
This is the first day of a large three-day auction featuring over 1000 beer tap handles from all over the world. Most of the taps are from the estate of a Virginia man whose collection remained virtually undisturbed in his basement since his death nearly 25 years ago.
This February's auction features some fantastic breweriana and general advertising dating from the early 1900s to the 1950s. Many of this month's beer cans came from a Miami collector who saved them in the 1940s and 50s. Miami was sent some odd cans back then. Check your shelves - Variations abound!
This is the first-ever auction event devoted solely to beer advertising foam scrapers & bartop holders. These date from the earliest days of the brewing industry through the mid-60s when they were outlawed as a threat to public health. Take some time to view these rare scrapers & caddies.
Today we have 639 lots of cans and trays that are less expensive due to rarity/lack of collecting interest, or scarce items made less desirable due to condition. Because this is an Inventory Reduction Sale, every lot starts at just $1. There is no excuse not to bid.
TavernTrove presents 185 lots of pre-Prohibition beer advertising drinkware culled from five collections. Items range from disposable etched glasses to presentation steins. Please note that there wasn't much attention paid to consistency in these early items so be sure to check for variations!
Another *boutique* breweriana auction from Tavern Trove. Here we have 580 lots of high-grade collectible beer cans, trays, and signs. There is something for everyone!
This month's Thursday night auction features a collection of 1900s-1960s California labels combined with other label offerings from other parts of the country. Pretty straightforward, actually.
Timed auction!
This month we have some fine breweriana up for bid, from the 1960s all the way back to the pre-prohibition era. Among them are some seldom-seen Southern pieces here as well as some great Western rarities from the Utah collection of Carlos Gallegos. There is also a smattering of non-beer advertising.
Here's something different, a little-appreciated corner of the breweriana hobby: Bottles. The majority of today's offerings are the much collected Steinie and Stubby bottles from the 1930s-1960s, and the Handy or "Glass Can" bottles from the 1950s-1980s. All fit nicely on your existing can shelves.
These are the "Other Cans" - a rag-tag band of dumpers, reunion cans, Can company cans, mock-ups, test cans, banks, and error cans. Nothing great, but they're all good. Actually, we have some pretty nice items in this auction as well. All-in-all a bunch of unique stuff - that won't break the bank.