You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
This is a chocolate mold for a 5 pound bar that Hershey would sell to other candy makers who used their chocolate. Those are 2 full sized seats to give you perspective on size. I love chocolate and vintage stuff. I had to have it. Does anyone have anything like this? Enjoy and stay safe.
I came back to Hershey and had a couple bikes waiting for me. The first is an 1892/3 Crescent and a 1941-ish Elgin. A local ex Wheelmen I befriended willed me his 1908-1910 Dursley Pedersen. Sadly Charlie passed away last month. He road the bike in a Wheelmen century ride at some point and got credited for the ride. A few years later a Marge-somebody became a power figure within the Wheelmen and took away his century ride credit because of the bike's pneumatic tires; that is why Charlie was an ex-wheelmen. The Dursley rides great, thank you Charlie!
Also an albumen print photo of what maybe the Kansas City Wheelmen. Some NOS TOC grips made by a North Attleboro, MA silversmith, and the earliest bicycle bell I now own.
I don't collect a lot of metal toys, but for 8 bucks it was coming home with me (Buddy L). Also got a Hawthorne deluxe tank covered in at least three different paint jobs--was able to get to original on one side and mostly ghosting of original on the other.
I came back to Hershey and had a couple bikes waiting for me. The first is an 1892/3 Crescent and a 1941-ish Elgin. A local ex Wheelmen I befriended willed me his 1908-1910 Dursley Pedersen. Sadly Charlie passed away last month. He road the bike in a Wheelmen century ride at some point and got credited for the ride. A few years later a Marge-somebody became a power figure within the Wheelmen and took away his century ride credit because the bike has pneumatic tires; that is why was an ex-wheelmen. The bike rides great, thanks Charlie!
Also an albumen print photo of what maybe the Kansas City Wheelmen. Some NOS TOS grips made by a North Attleboro, MA silversmith, and the earliest bicycle bell I own.
I picked up this 1936 Art Deco Weaver 3 1/2 ton floor jack at a small local on-line auction for $58.00 .. it works as it should rolls easily and doesn't leak a drop of oil.. they were originally green with red fenders and possibly " grill" …
picked up this late 1920s elgin and grabbed this firestone last weekend
with a 1950s rollfast,but am looking forward to putting this together monday
when i unpack it as it arrived late friday ,hawthorne speedline
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.