- Joined
- Jan 3, 2022
Ever go into an antique or thrift store and find something that absolutely blew your socks off? Something that was either a steal of a deal or so unique and cool you had to have it?
As both a bargain and treasure hunter, I have a few unique finds I've gotten at great prices, and I'd love to hear about yours too!
Doesn't need to be recent or super rare, just something that you found that makes you happy, has a cool story or you're proud of finding. From clothes to furniture to trinkets, I'm not picky.
Without further delay, here are a few of my favorite secondhand finds:

"Tawaraya style pillar box (round iron post) As Japan's first red iron cylindrical post, 100 units were installed in planned locations such as Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto in 1901." (Translated via Bixby Vision)
For just $5 I was able to bring home an immaculate little coin bank, a small piece of history from another part of the world which now houses my favorite "America the Beautiful" quarters.

For just $5 this antique Blue Cornflower Corningware baking dish has provided me with hundreds of meals, and hundreds more to come. Some may find this design nastolgic, but I find the Pyro-Ceram construction both durable and easy to clean. I am thankful such a useful item came my way and that I can continue to care for it much like it's previous owner did.
I hope you found my favorites finds interesting, and thanks for visiting this thread!
As both a bargain and treasure hunter, I have a few unique finds I've gotten at great prices, and I'd love to hear about yours too!
Doesn't need to be recent or super rare, just something that you found that makes you happy, has a cool story or you're proud of finding. From clothes to furniture to trinkets, I'm not picky.
Without further delay, here are a few of my favorite secondhand finds:

"Tawaraya style pillar box (round iron post) As Japan's first red iron cylindrical post, 100 units were installed in planned locations such as Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto in 1901." (Translated via Bixby Vision)
For just $5 I was able to bring home an immaculate little coin bank, a small piece of history from another part of the world which now houses my favorite "America the Beautiful" quarters.

For just $5 this antique Blue Cornflower Corningware baking dish has provided me with hundreds of meals, and hundreds more to come. Some may find this design nastolgic, but I find the Pyro-Ceram construction both durable and easy to clean. I am thankful such a useful item came my way and that I can continue to care for it much like it's previous owner did.
I hope you found my favorites finds interesting, and thanks for visiting this thread!
