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Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. Marked "Button-up" and "Copyright 1989 Motley Crue." around the rim. These are from around the 1989 Dr. Feelgood tour. These licensed types are very scarce, yet easy to identify by the licensing info on the side of the button. Most of the musical pinbacks that you see for sale on Ebay or other online sites are reproductions. These licensed types retail for much higher prices. We uncovered them very recently in an old vending warehouse here locally. Excellent unused condition.

Click the picture to see the large detailed crazy image. Vintage 3 3/4" tall brightly illustrated full pack with great graphics. Contains a toothpick with what appears to be a bloody full size bloody tooth on the end of it. Says you "Pretend that you have used a toothpick, and that an entire tooth came out" "Indelicate, but very funny". These are great, and still useful! Unsold old early 1960s store stock we recently recovered from a warehouse in Northeast Ohio. Excellent condition.

 

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Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. The colors of the wrappers vary. Vintage 1984 Michael Jackson bubble gum sticks.  These sticks came in counter displays of Michael Jackson Trading Cards.  They are in excellent unused condition.

Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. Vintage 4 1/2" tall unfilled (empty) Double Giants of California Orange Zinnia 10¢ seed packet from the Lone Star Seed Co. in San Antonio, Texas. The beautiful images on the envelopes were printed in the 1940s. The price stamps and descriptions were printed in the 1950s. Excellent condition.

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Vintage 2 1/4" long box contains "100 Protex Gummed Cloth Patches". Nice bear logo and art deco design dating them to around the 1920s. We found these in the remote storage area of a store in northern Ohio. They are unsold old stock in excellent condition.

  
These Grateful Dead stickers/decals are old tour merchandise. I found them wrapped in plastic in boxes in master cases. They came from a distributor who sold them to tour vendors. The condition is pristine and they still will work as a car decal or window/mirror sticker. We found them packed away in storage boxes dated 1992 (many are older than that) and 1995 (year Jerry Garcia died). They are high quality artist renderings of Grateful Dead themes. Back in the day, the Dead did not monitor copyrights and that sort of thing, and in fact, at one point encouraged artists to do designs. The LA times explained it well “The Grateful Dead was famously lax in enforcing it’s intellectual property rights and trademarks, allowing fans to create their own designs using the band’s expansive iconography”. Since there was no serious monitoring or much concern back then, a lot of up and coming artists got involved in designing them. This is how some of them got their starts. Some of the sticker artists who designed these stickers went on to produce official licensed works for the Grateful Dead and other famous groups. These stickers include some by now famous designers including David Opie, and others. These 1995 and older stickers are very hard to find anymore.

Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image of both sides of the pass. Dave Matthews is the most collectible newer artist and backstage passes from his concerts are very much in demand and very hard to find