Out with the Old, In with the Old

Featured Lots

This sale has an astonishing amount of die cast wheeled toys, ranging from farm equipment to tractor-trailers to antique fire equipment and more. You’ll see in this picture, the condition appears to be very good and many of the items look to be fairly vintage. Some are banks, some are simple static displays, but any of them would go far in spicing up a shelf or desktop.

Said to have less than 35,000 original miles, this Buick Super is finished in black and has a grey interior. A four-door sedan, it’s one of a higher production models, the Super being a unique Buick using the larger body of the Roadmaster with the smaller chassis and engine creating an efficient vehicle. But, it was a well-equipped vehicle like a Roadmaster with a multitude of luxury appointments. The idea was a very comfortable vehicle with a more efficient drivetrain – big question is, does it have the Dynaflow? - LEARN MORE!

This early Chevrolet truck is fitted with a tanker body and finished in red with a black tank and white scripting advertising the Standard Oil Company. With a pop-forward front windscreen, this is certain to be a hit at any car show, cruise in, or cars and coffee event. An early example of a truck, there was a time when manufacturers based trucks on car chassis and bodies that had been modified for heavy-duty purposes, and this appears to be one of them. - LEARN MORE!

Finished in a cheery two-tone light blue over white, this vintage Cushman was an American response to the various European scooters. Complete with fender guards and a red pinstripe, a single seat and wide floor provides for a bit of comfort and convenience while a big headlight and a smattering of chrome allow for some night riding and bling. Cushman began making scooters in the mid-1930s, and during World War II, a large number of scooters were used by the military around the world, a practice that sustained long after the War was over. Styling was refined in the 1950s for a more spacy appearance in keeping with the Jet Age and production would cease in the mid-1960s, Cushman moving into the golf cart manufacturing business. - LEARN MORE!

During the 1960s, it was tough to beat a MoPar on any kind of track, but they were especially formidable on the ¼-mile. The 426 Hemis and Max Wedges they were building were insanely powerful and the envy of most racers at the scene. This Dodge Coronet drag car harkens back to those days and looks ready to race. Beautifully presented, it’s a rare piece as so many drag cars from the day were simply discarded for the next great thing. But here this one sits, awaiting a new home. - LEARN MORE!

A lovely collection of plates from the old old days is on offer too, in various conditions, but none seem to be horrible, all seem very presentable. Hailing from various states with innumerable colors, the display here is great, but we’re unsure if the whole display is for sale or single plates.

Few things are as iconic to a motoring enthusiast as the Mobil Pegasus sign. The history of the Pegasus is fairly interesting and this one presents nicely with seemingly good color and gloss, registration of overall condition. A few blemishes are visible, but again, overall, it seems like a really nice example.

An assortment of gas station items including a two-tone yellow and red Shell gas pump complete with a globe; a Tireflator air pump with a globe; an island light and a Standard service center – everything seems to be very presentable. Again, dipping into the die cast scene, in this picture, look at the very top and more are seen.