04-27-2010, 06:48 AM
Hi
Do you mean this one?
http://rochester.craigslist.org/atq/1709839479.html
Not old enough to qualify as antique in my view. At one time, the term antique meant an item which was at least 100 years old. Then it became 50 years old. Now, to some people, it could mean "Well, gee, I don't remember anything like that, so it must be an antique!" This could be spoken by a teenager who has never seen a View-Master before.
What's it worth? This is a question I don't like to get into, but given the item in question, I'll throw in my opinion, for what it's worth.
You won't find anyone willing to pay $475 for it. And I doubt that you'll find anyone willing to pay $47.50 for it.
Console stereos go begging at thrift stores, and some people can't give them away. No one wants them, because they are so big and take up so much room, plus they aren't that old, really, in comparison to the vintage radios we collect.
Sorry for the bad news, but that's how I see it.
Good luck.
Oh, by the way, it may have been made in Pennsylvania but it wasn't made by the Amish - it was made in a factory employing people who lived in and near Philadelphia.
Do you mean this one?
http://rochester.craigslist.org/atq/1709839479.html
Not old enough to qualify as antique in my view. At one time, the term antique meant an item which was at least 100 years old. Then it became 50 years old. Now, to some people, it could mean "Well, gee, I don't remember anything like that, so it must be an antique!" This could be spoken by a teenager who has never seen a View-Master before.
![Icon_rolleyes Icon_rolleyes](https://philcoradio.com/phorum/images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
What's it worth? This is a question I don't like to get into, but given the item in question, I'll throw in my opinion, for what it's worth.
You won't find anyone willing to pay $475 for it. And I doubt that you'll find anyone willing to pay $47.50 for it.
Console stereos go begging at thrift stores, and some people can't give them away. No one wants them, because they are so big and take up so much room, plus they aren't that old, really, in comparison to the vintage radios we collect.
Sorry for the bad news, but that's how I see it.
Good luck.
Oh, by the way, it may have been made in Pennsylvania but it wasn't made by the Amish - it was made in a factory employing people who lived in and near Philadelphia.
--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN