Next fall’s annual show in the Akron-Canton area of ​​American political collectors is no longer campaign buttons and military items.

Vintage postcards, historic photos, music posters, political memorabilia and other growing items in pop culture will be part of the “Big Collectible Show” to be held at Friday and Saturday at the MAPS Air Museum on the Green. The show, organized by the Ohio Chapter of American Political Collectors with support from Hakes Auctions in Pennsylvania and Angels for Animals dog rescue in Canfield, will feature 250 tables sponsored by auctioneers from across the country, Jack Dixey said, the organizer of the show.

“We have the city pretty well covered (with customers),” Dixey said. “One guy was carrying stuff from California. The others were from 카지노사이트 North Carolina and the southern states. There will also be vendors from Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York and surrounding states. ”

The Midwest regional event, formerly known as the Political and Pop Culture Show, has expanded since moving to the MAPS Museum from locations in Canton and North Canton, Dixey said.

Dixey explained: “It’s a great venue and it welcomes all kinds of collections, adding that the show hours are 9am to 4pm. Friday and 9am to 2pm Saturday, and admission $5. The ticket price includes admission to the MAPS exhibition.

He said that the ceremony will be followed at the same place from 9 am to 4 pm. Sunday from the North Coast Military Show. Dixey also noted that the focus and scope of these collective events are also changing to meet the needs of retailers and consumers. In a world where “what happens comes back”, creating a show of perfect shape is not a new concept. “For me, the interesting thing is that it’s kind of the 1980s and 1990s,” Dixey said. “It makes coming to the show a bit of a treasure hunt, because you never know what you’re going to find from the stand.” A Historical Look at Baccarat and Its Evolution

Military and Political Mobilization

Shows and vendors will include many of the expected military and political events of the past. “We’re going to have a lot of collections in front of the house — kind of ‘V For Victory,'” Dixey said. “Most of it was propaganda that was used at home to promote the war during the Second World War. Posters and other printed material including “Buy War Bonds” type material. »

One of the most popular historical photos among collectors is a Civil War image, such as this picture of a soldier, which is priced at $575.

On display will be military weapons and other items such as military badges and insignia. Pieces of political campaign memorabilia “are still front and center,” Dixey said. Includes special containers that once held “candidate cookies” — “awesome and fun bits,” Dixey said — and more traditional social media buttons and ribbons. Materials used in the campaigns between William McKinley and William Jennings Bryan, as well as the campaigns of other Ohio presidents, appear on Stark MAPS.

Some items brought in by customers are considered “crossover” because they will appeal to many types of collectors. These may include photographs and printed materials, such as advertisements.

“One of the vendors is showing a unique photo of a biplane factory in 1919,” Dixey said. “I think it’s really cool to have it on display at the aviation museum. A photo collector and an airplane collector will be equally interested.”

Pop Culture is Always Popular

Pop culture items like comic books and sports memorabilia are often hot topics, Dixey said.

“I’m amazed at how much money is being spent on these two departments,” Dixey said, noting that the value of these collections has outlived their usefulness. “Pop culture has moved on from this moment in history.”

Original music posters, like this one for Nirvana that goes for $1,250, can fetch hundreds and thousands of dollars for collectors.
Dixey said that the salesman brought the music posters and rolls “launch”, “early” refers to the advertising material promoting the first film and the existence of the group. He said some of the posters were thousands of dollars.

“In rock and roll (collection), the trick is to get the posters before they get big, before they get big stars,” Dixey said, using Nirvana as an example of a band.