hades02
Well-known member
Like the title says, show off your Neons, signs and memorablia/collectibles.

Can you make me a choc malt - kinda thin so's it'll fit in the straw?
And I'd like CheeeeeBurger, med rare, OK?
Jim,
That is an amazing place you have there.
No problem! Whatcha' want on your burger? You want fries or cheeps?
Jim
Oh, I forgot to show my neon sign.
But it's not in my garage. It's in my office.
Have a Smokin' Joe Camel neon but it's tucked away in a box for now. I have one more that I need to get a pic of and post. It's a custom one-off.

But most of the rest look like a neon sign shop bomb exploded inside the room. Ok at the risk of ******* off everyone here, I for one think most of this neon, sign & memorabilia stuff looks like ****.
Let me explain.
If you think "You can never have enough neon" & your goal is to amass the most in the smallest areas; then well done, but personally I don’t think it looks good at all. Now the vintage jute boxes are sweet and tactfully displayed and I like the first picture in Ohio Autos display; it has a nice theme going.But most of the rest look like a neon sign shop bomb exploded inside the room.
I think that is the struggle for many who acquire such things; there is a distinct line between using memorabilia as an accent to enhance an area and just filling a space. I guess what I'm trying to say is sometimes "Less is More". Oh well to each there own so maybe it’s just me.
You know what I mean Vern?


These aren't in the shop, no room . They are in my house. I have a 38 Seeburg Vogue jukebox and a 1947 Seeburg jukebox. I also have hundreds of old tube radios. I have a lot in the house. I have a 1947 Fada bullet radio on top of the 1938. These are highly collectable and one of the most prized radios you can find. I picked the radio from a old man that was using it for parts to fix 5 dollar radios. This radio was worth between 500 to 1000 then restored. The jukeboxes I got from a repairman back in the 80s. I rebuilt them both. The 47 was in a warehouse. I traded some stuff for it. It wasn't worth 100 bucks then. The 38 Seeburg I bought from the same man about 3 years later for 40 bucks. I wish I had bought every piece I could from him then but I didn't have the cash. If I could have bought the warehouse contents then and sold them now I would be rich now. Its all gone now to the dump for the most part. But I did save these items.
1938 seeburg with fada radio on top
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The 1947 seeburg
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Sweet Russet Potatoes! Those are a couple of sweet jukes!
How about some more photos of the radios? I've got several dozen scattered about my house as well, none of them near as collectible as the Bullet.
Very cool indded. Love your shop Ohio!
One day I'm going to stop doing body work (or at least sanding primer!) and make my shop a show n' shine like ol55's.....