All things vintage.

Here, we discuss all that is the world of vintage items; from clothing to furniture, books to movies, cars to trains and original manufacture to reproduction!

Do feel free to post images of vintage items that you yourself would like to share!

Comments

  • I have a vintage Fallschimjager collapsing knife somewhere. It's an early post-war replica but I'll photograph it if it turns up.

  • I have skinny jeans, plaid shirts, scarves I wear year-round, polaroid cameras on my shelves, and fedoras just waiting to be worn. If it can't get any more hip- I mean, more vintage than that, then I don't know what can. Oh, and I know tons of recipes for tofu crab cakes - organic of course.

    Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to listen to some music from a band that no one's even heard of ('cause I was there first).

  • Are they FEDORAS or TRILBIES? Many confuse the two.

    I have skinny jeans, plaid shirts, scarves I wear year-round, polaroid cameras on my shelves, and fedoras just waiting to be worn. If it can

  • A German Paratroopers blade? I am intrigued.

    BigBlindMax posted: »

    I have a vintage Fallschimjager collapsing knife somewhere. It's an early post-war replica but I'll photograph it if it turns up.

  • edited June 2015

    Fedoras, of course. I invented and worn the fedora before they became popular with the crowd, you know.

    Are they FEDORAS or TRILBIES? Many confuse the two.

  • JenniferJennifer Moderator
    edited June 2015

    I'm pretty sure it was this guy who started the fedora craze.

    Indy

    Of course, if you were wearing fedoras prior to 1981, then hats off to you. :P

    Fedoras, of course. I invented and worn the fedora before they became popular with the crowd, you know.

  • Here it is. I only partially opened it for demonstration purposes.

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    A German Paratroopers blade? I am intrigued.

  • I have a Japanese type 99 rifle from ww2 produced in Tokyo.

  • Bad ass.

    BigBlindMax posted: »

    Here it is. I only partially opened it for demonstration purposes.

  • Very cool.

    Nightmare1 posted: »

    I have a Japanese type 99 rifle from ww2 produced in Tokyo.

  • edited June 2015

    None of what I said earlier was serious. :P I was mainly making fun of how hipsters act and speak most of the time.

    Jennifer posted: »

    I'm pretty sure it was this guy who started the fedora craze. Of course, if you were wearing fedoras prior to 1981, then hats off to you. :P

  • Really? I have a WW2 Japanese Arisoka type 38.

    Nightmare1 posted: »

    I have a Japanese type 99 rifle from ww2 produced in Tokyo.

  • I have a huge 'Curly for president poster' that was my great uncles. I also have four gold knifes and a deputy sheriff's hat.

  • edited June 2015

    Yeah it had the imperial symbol shaved off and has the symbol of its manufacture. cool thing is that all the parts are there and is part of the original rifle except for the rifle butt plate and the dust cover, I got the butt plate but I decided not to replace the missing dust cover.

    mr.quality posted: »

    Really? I have a WW2 Japanese Arisoka type 38.

  • Clever little device, isn't it?

    BigBlindMax posted: »

    Here it is. I only partially opened it for demonstration purposes.

  • Mine has the shaving too. But it has missing parts.

    Nightmare1 posted: »

    Yeah it had the imperial symbol shaved off and has the symbol of its manufacture. cool thing is that all the parts are there and is part of

  • Indeed. It was perfect for all occasions. Cutting yourself free from a parachute, preparing food, stabbing a sentry in the throat, etc.

    Clever little device, isn't it?

  • Perfect for murder of Greek civilians.

    BigBlindMax posted: »

    Indeed. It was perfect for all occasions. Cutting yourself free from a parachute, preparing food, stabbing a sentry in the throat, etc.

  • Does a PS1 count as vintage? I'll put up a picture later.

  • Nah. They'd use guns for that. It's more dehumanizing to shoot someone from a distance. :/

    Kurusu posted: »

    Perfect for murder of Greek civilians.

  • edited July 2015
    BigBlindMax posted: »

    Nah. They'd use guns for that. It's more dehumanizing to shoot someone from a distance.

  • The cruelest irony here is that Hitler admired the Greeks.

    Kurusu posted: »

    Image of a man about to get his head cut off by the Nazis with an axe

  • Meh, close enough.

    Does a PS1 count as vintage? I'll put up a picture later.

  • JenniferJennifer Moderator
    edited July 2015

    On the subject of vintage video game machines, I used to own a store that had a video game museum with consoles ranging from the first generation (Coleco Telstar Arcade) to the seventh generation (Xbox 360). It closed in 2007, and I don't have most of those consoles anymore, sadly.

    The Telstar Arcade was a funky little console. I kind of wish I still had that. It was the first console to use cartridges (although the games were actually pre-programmed on the system), and the cartridges were triangle shaped.

    Telstar Arcade

    Does a PS1 count as vintage? I'll put up a picture later.

  • That looks like something to admire owning.

    Jennifer posted: »

    On the subject of vintage video game machines, I used to own a store that had a video game museum with consoles ranging from the first gener

  • Fuuuuck....SS? Disgusting disregard for human life right there. I hope the fucker with the axe died slow.

    Kurusu posted: »

    Image of a man about to get his head cut off by the Nazis with an axe

  • dojo32161dojo32161 Moderator

    I'm actually currently working at a museum so they have a few interesting items, here are a few:

    A radar used to detect incoming planes, was used on Dome Mountain:

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    An old propeller of a plane that was involved in accident, in which all 7 members were killed (Fours of them were confirmed to have survived for months while the other 3 went on a boat in search for help, they were never seen or heard from again, the museum has the pilot's diary of his final months, we have photocopies for people to take and read).

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    An old wooden memorial that was saved from a fire because the personnel at the cemetery noticed it was falling apart and wanted to keep it preserved.

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    An Orenda engine that was used in a CF-100 Canuck plane, made by Avro Canada, the creator's of the Avro Arrow, a plane that was legendary in the day.

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    A German flight suit, outfit, and a parachute with its ejector seat.

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    A creepy mascot from the old high school that was torn down over a decade ago, it was also used in my town's winter carnival.

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    There's other stuff but these are the older things that I find cool and could be considered vintage.

  • The markings on one of their uniforms do indeed hint SS.

    BigBlindMax posted: »

    Fuuuuck....SS? Disgusting disregard for human life right there. I hope the fucker with the axe died slow.

  • I have a rock. It's probably thousands of years old.

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