That’s right. Through Christmas Eve you can find the perfect Christmas gift and/or Holiday Decoration while saving 20%. We’ve included a variety of items to give you a glimpse of just a very few wonderful treasures on our shelves. Below is a small sampling of ornaments:
Do you love the carved wood sailors? Check our selection. Sizes small enough for a great package decoration, perfect for a stocking stuffer, and some large ones for the collector’s shelf.
Do you remember the PEP Character Buttons?
This latest collection is from 1945-46 and 1950s. Stop in and take a peek. See how many of the characters you remember!
SLEDS and more…
Or maybe you’re hoping for a bit of snow soon. We have a variety of vintage and collectible sleds throughout the store.
Do you have an owl-lover on your gift list?
This beautiful and very colorful metal owl sculpture might just bring the biggest smile ever when opened on Christmas Day!
Melodious Wind Chimes
This beautiful Woodstock Wind Chimes has the sweetest sound. Someone on your list would absolutely love it on their front porch or on their back deck. Hurry in …
And last, but certainly not least, we have a gift for the Model Car Builders.
We have several unopened, plastic car models waiting for you to give to your favorite model car builder. Vintage years and wonderful condition, needing the hands of an artist! Seriously, either help someone start a new hobby, or add to their collection.
As you can see, we have a variety of gift ideas and things that might just add to your Holiday Decor. Hurry in and SAVE 20%. We’re here and, yes, we’re watchin’ for ya. We’re ready to help you find these treasures and more.
We have a wonderful collection of Ruby Red and Depression Glassware just waiting for you. It’s all on sale for 20% off through Christmas Eve. The pieces are varied and would add to your Holiday Dining and make a perfect hostess gift, or gift for a collector. Stop by and take a peek. Then browse our shop for other treasures – EVERYTHING 20% OFF through Christmas Eve.
From our Military (with our new Civil War treasures that just arrived) section to Christmas Decor, books to toys, home decorating to African Art, and so much more, you can still find great gift-giving ideas!
We have models to build, puzzles, taxidermy and plastic fish, etc., antique items including pottery jugs, uranium glass, decorative tins, table linens, wonderful new arrival of cake plates, jewelry, musical instruments, Beer Memorabilia, carved critters, trains, Jack-in-the-Boxes, Hess trucks, vintage toys – sleds, push cars and trucks, PEZ, magazines, a new collection of car ads, and, of course, lots of dolls and action figures – all sizes!
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You just have to take a bit of time and come see our ‘collection of collections’ at Bahoukas Antique Mall and Beer MuZeum! You know we’re here and we’re watchin’ for ya!
In the last few months, we’ve acquired several interesting collections. Last week, we shared a few of our motorcycle memorabilia. This week we want to showcase a wonderful assortment of model airplane kits and an interesting magazine.
An assortment of model airplane kits in great condition
These kits include a large percentage of military aircraft. They are from the 1960s and the kits are in great condition.
Did You Know?
Though toy planes might seem like a byproduct of human flight, toys were actually airborne long before we were. In the late 1700s, Sir George Cayley built the first flying top using feathers, cork, and whalebone; by the middle of the following century, a helicopter device launched using a pull-string, called the “Spiralifère,” was a major hit in France. As inventors worked to develop life-size flying machines, they often tested their ideas on a smaller scale, leading to a variety of “mechanical birds” and other plane-like toys during the late 19th century.
Unique Magazine Series: Royal Air Force Flying Review
We have a great selection of Flying Review Magazines from the 1960s.
First issue published in 1944 under the title ‘Royal Air Force Review’, but renamed ‘Royal Air Force Flying Review’ by the early 1950’s. Content at this time was a mixture of “ripping yarns” true flying stories and serious features on World War Two and contemporary aircraft types. Through the 1950’s it evolved into a serious enthusiasts magazine, with detailed type profiles, surveys of foreign air forces and assessments of the latest Soviet aircraft. It was renamed ‘Flying Review International’ in September 1963. With its large b+w and colour photos, cutaway drawings and colour profile drawings it became the premier aviation magazine in the UK.
Evidently, in 1968 it was reformatted and the name changed. By 1970, it was no longer being published. This magazine had very enthusiastic readers.
So whether you want to check out this unique magazine selection or purchase a model plane – or two or three, we’re here and we’re watchin’ for ya. Stop in and we’ll point you to their shelf!
