An odd collector item was a bin of individually priced telephone pole insulators. Insulators were originally designed to keep the wires linking telegraphs and telephones insulated from the wooden poles that held them aloft.

Because this was a railroad train sale, one would naturally expect boxes such as these: boxed HO-gauge rail cars.

Modern plastic cars were also individually for sale.

Old metal cars and engines were displayed on a table top. They included classic old commuter passenger cars and a caboose.

Metal replicas of old rail cars were stacked on a shelf. Here one car was named, "Tempel," and the other car was named, "Westphal."

Individual accessories were also for sale. Here, for example, were a "Railroad Crossing Gate" and a street lamp with the words, "Main St," on it and a "Railroad Crossing" sign with a bell.

Classic old kerosene lanterns were hung from wooden pegs and for sale.

An old rusty switch signal was held together with a screw driver.

Old brass shell casings stood next to a fake bomb lamp, and that stood next to two old lanterns, one less used and one more used.

A wooden box displayed three old padlocks for sale complete with brass keys.

Old silver spoons that once served passengers in dining cars on long rail trips.