Rare Die Cuts-Coca-Cola Treasures-Advertising Pieces
Rare Die Cuts-Coca-Cola Treasures-Advertising Pieces
Midwest Auctioneers & Realty | Greenville, OH 45331
Date(s) :  8/9/2024 - 9/10/2024
Buyer Premium :  15%


Online Only Auction
Bidding will end on Tues. September 10, 2024 at 3:00 PM (est)
Online/Internet Only Auction Greenville, OH 45331 Bidding will end on Tues. - September 10, 2024 @ 3:00 PM Exclusive Collectors Opportunity!!! Elite Collection of Embossed Advertising Die Cuts – Rare Coca-Cola Cardboards & Collectibles – Local Vintage Advertising Pieces, Tins, Games, Postcards, & More! Die-Cuts: An elite collection of beautiful & rare, embossed, mostly framed & under glass, mint cardboard die cuts, circa 1888 to 1917. Most pieces to include complete calendar pads & advertisements from local/surrounding businesses: 1907 Daniel Maur Lumber & Hardware Gettysburg, OH; Deardorff, Boots & Shoes, Greenville, OH; 1910 Lewis Maxa, Liquor Dealer, Cleveland, OH; H.M. Harris General Merchandise, Columbus, OH; Baker & Osgood Hardware Store, Deerfield, MI; also includes many other early unique advertisings around the states. Coca-Cola Collect.: 1950’s Buddy Lee doll in Coca-Cola uniform; Porcelain 2 ft. Coke button w/ bottle emblem;1940’s-50’s framed cardboard military, cheerleaders, and other cardbaords; Playing cards, mouse pads, ink blotters, & CC hand carved walnut turtle sign; 1909 & 1917 Antq.serving trays; Double Cola 12” round thermometer from 50’s; Easel back display signs; Ful set WWII America’s Flying Coca-Cola Collectors Cards; Rare 1939 single sheet menu paper; Pyrex by Corning in Greenville, OH rice dishes; 1940’s NIB/MIB Table Tennis Game; Other Collect: Porc. Flour sifter adv. Westerville Creamery, Covington, OH (M); Blue Top Restaurant license attachment adv. Pittsburg, OH; Sears Employee award, Greenville, OH; 1912 framed calendar from Buck’s Corner, OH; Framed Show Bill for the New Bradford Theatre, Bradford, OH; Ream Bros. Heating & Cooling, Greenville, OH toilet paper holder; Union City Body Co. Plaque; Montana Lumber wood thermometer Union City, IN; 1913 Dayton Flood Postcard; Presidential and war postcards, notebooks, pictures, invitations; Heavy Alum. Roadwork & other reflective signs; Metal Farm Bureau embossed signs; Primus Cream metal sign; Hobo adv. Metal sign; Agra Tech metal farm sign; Clyde Beatty Circus Poster; First American Insurance reverse glass Indian sign; Rite Point cigarette lighter; MG Confederate ashtray; Books on antique automobiles, jeeps, & Petersime Incubators from the 30’s; Various local & surrounding area rare lard tins; Kids’ Texaco Firemen’s helmet (MIB); Doughboy cap gun refills; Tin dragon fly push toy; Switch & Dump #610 toy train; Atomic Reactor game; Notebooks full of fishing hooks; & many more unique unlisted items! Terms: A 15% Buyer's Premium will be applied to all purchases. Bidder approval will be determined by the auctioneer for able and qualified buyers. You must read and understand all terms & conditions of this auction, placing bids is an implication of your acceptance of our terms & conditions. Local pick up of items will be available by appointment. Please call our office 9a-5p to schedule an appt. Out of area buyers will be responsible for all shipping & handling charges. Please visit www.Midwest-Auctioneers.com for complete information. Consignors Personal Note: Die-Cut History: Die-cut embossed cardboard is a milestone in advertising history. This is the largest collection, to date, of mint die cuts being offered to the public, that we are aware of. For many years, they have been known as "Poor Mans Art". No longer, collectors have realized their beauty and value. On these die cuts, we have tried to establish a range of value; from low to high. They are usually only found in a 7-8 condition. They are delicate pieces, when found in a 10 condition, and are truly remarkable, given their 100 + year old age. We haven' found anything earlier than 1889, nor later than 1918. Some have calendar pads and some dont. Those served only as advertising posters for the retailer. As new collectors come into the market, it becomes difficult to decide what to collect, and what will become the next big area of collecting.