Click the picture to see a larger more detailed image. You get all ten different for $1.50 (that's 15¢ each). All 10 dogs are different, and include a German Shepherd, Labrador Retriever, Doberman Pinscher, Golden Retriever, Bulldog, Pitbull, Terrier, Dutch Shepherd, Cocker Spaniel, and a Dachshund. Colors vary widely and will be different in every group. Vintage 1 1/2" to 2" long rubbery plastic dog figures. Each piece is marked "Hong Kong" on the base, and they are from the 1960s. The eyes are hand painted. They were put in larger vending capsules back in the day. We found them in an old vending distributor warehouse in the midwest. They are in excellent, never seen the light of day, condition.

These came from a fellow whose job it was to run ahead of the circus to prime the town they were going to. He would put up signs in yards in exchange for tickets. Give tickets to the local stores to sell, and take proofs to the local newspapers. He did this from about 1956 till 1962 for several circuses. This paper and a lot of other stuff we bought came from leftovers in his garage. The Cole Circus was one of the majors. It was equal to Ringling Brothers in the 1930s. When TV came around in the 1950s and 60s, many of these circuses had trouble. People got glued to the TV. The New Cole Brothers Circus was formed in the 1980s and it is still around today.

Vintage Boston Red Sox 1985 schedule.  8 1/4" wide official schedule on the back. The front shows a diagram of the stadium and ticket prices. It also has a mail order ticket request form. These are in perfect unused condition.

Vintage 5 1/2" tall postcard of Randolph Scott. These came from a collector who hoarded them a long time ago. They are marked "Western Art Post Card Co.". There is a spot on the reverse for a stamp. These are very uncommon and we are very pleased to have found them for you. Randoph Scott was an actor whose film career lasted from about 1928 till 1962. He was often cast as a leading man and made over 100 film appearances including over 60 Westerns. His name is associated with more westerns than any other actor including John Wayne. These are from around the mid 1950s and are in excellent unused condition.

These came from a fellow whose job it was to run ahead of the circus to prime the town they were going to. He would put up signs in yards in exchange for tickets. Give tickets to the local stores to sell, and take proofs to the local newspapers. He did this from about 1956 till 1962 for several circuses. This paper and a lot of other stuff we bought came from leftovers in his garage. The Cole Circus was one of the majors. It was equal to Ringling Brothers in the 1930s. When TV came around in the 1950s and 60s, many of these circuses had trouble. People got glued to the TV. The New Cole Brothers Circus was formed in the 1980s and it is still around today.