Local Auction House Treasures

This Charles Bragg original oil paintinge is offered on eBay for $9000.00.

A little rest is a good thing, and it can do amazing things. I certainly rested enough on my Smokey Mountain vacation, and as you all know by now, I was eager to get back into the swing of things again. So, yesterday I went to our local auction house to pick up a couple of checks I had waiting for me there. One check was for a group of Depression Glass pieces I sold for the 31 Group’s Race to the Million Dollars, and the other was for a painting I sold that I hadn’t paid anything for.

The Depression Glass cost the group $70, and as I said, the painting cost me nothing. I wasn’t expecting any great shakes from their sale, in fact, the checks had been sitting at the auction house waiting for me to pick up for several weeks. You can imagine my surprise when I opened the envelope and a check for $175 for the Depression Glass was staring me in the face. I flipped to the next check and could barely contain myself. $750 dollars for a painting that cost me nothing.

If these results had been someone’s first step in the 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles program, they would’ve been off to a great start.

When you have very little expectations and something like this happens, the adrenalin rush can't be measured. However, this isn't where this story ends. I previewed the items for the auction scheduled for later that night, and I came up with my list of items I’d bid on. And bid I did!

I ended up purchasing a cowboy water color for $150 and four Bing and Bonadal figurines for $25. And, what a gift followed when I was able to buy two wonderful Indiana Dunes paintings by Glen Bastian for $600. I was just getting started. Then came the large oil on board by Alexander for $45. Only $45! And then, maybe the best buy of the night were two oils by the well listed artist, Charles Bragg for $350. I finished off this buying spree with very large print by Le Be Dang and a print by Leroy Nieman from the 1972 Olympics; very appropriate, don’t you think?

Our total investment was $1645, but what could this return to us? I figure the return will be a minimum of $5,000 and very possibly quite a bit more. Not bad for a Tuesday night. I got talk with all my friends who were there, share stories with them, and I learn a lot from asking questions while I’m there. What a fun and exciting way to make money this is!

You will be able to follow the sales of these items on the 31 gang’s inventory sheet. I promise that the 31 gang hasn't forgotten about the race, and our new webmaster, Jeremy, is preparing the webpage so Cindy and I can update it ourselves as things sell. We may not be in the lead, and if you are ahead of us, you’ll know we are close behind. Have you started your race yet? What Step are you up to?I know of many of you who have been working the steps have had some amazing results. So, if you haven’t sent in your gains to us, send us an e-mail and share your stories.

Just a simple small local auction with very little expectation, but look what happened. And the same thing can happen for you if you get out there. What I sold got me revved up, and what I bought will keep me excited for weeks. So come, join us and have some fun. And profit from it, too.
Put a Turbo Charge on your Antique & Collectible Treasure Hunting Skills. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club.

Get FREE MENTORING. Learn Inside the Industry Secrets that help you increase your profits. Then Learn to Grow Your Money Exponentially Buying and Selling only Antiques, Fine Art, and Collectibles with Daryle's Strategic Business Plan. Our Members are Newbies to Seasoned Dealers, making more money than they thought possible. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club, today.

My 220 page book, 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles is FREE with your membership. Join Today!

Check out the new Paintings and new items in our Gallery and Marketplace here.

Ripe Market for Picking Treasure at Local Auctions and House Sales

1870 Liberty & Vienna Railroad Stock Certificate sold on eBay for $152.50

This market is ripe for picking and you, members of the 31 Club, are making my mouth water from the lists of auctions and estate sales you send me to review. Everyday these lists are coming in, and I just wish I was there to enjoy the feasts you are partaking of. In these markets, if you spend your money wisely it will be a great winter for you. I do have to caution you, however. In your enthusiasm, don't fail to do your homework and attend previews. Missing any damage on pieces can be quite costly and can take a large percentage of your profits.

I took a look at an auction list one member sent me and wanted to hop on a plane to join him. There was a wide variety of items represented in this auction, but I quickly narrowed it down to under twenty. I figured if I were in attendance and only purchased half of these twenty items my night would have been well spent with good gains.

There were some wonderful items on the list but nothing that would draw a great crowd. This is the type of auction that you might sneak up on and find a true bargain. There were two prints by Jessie Wilcox Smith and these made me think of the time my friend, “Little Jimmy” purchased what was supposed to be a print, for $40, and then resold it sold within a few months at Treadway Gallery in Chicago for over $22,000 because it turned out to be an original.

Just to give you a feel for this auction, there were prints, books, toys (with many Hot Wheels), jewelry, rugs and one lot of over 100 piano rolls. I pick out the piano rolls as one of the items I’d bid on. Why? Well, if you were with us in the beginning of 31 Club, you might remember that one of our very first members made her first $80 investment on several boxes of vintage phonograph needles she found at a garage sale. Many would have thought that was a foolish purchase until they saw the money she made selling them on eBay. Those needles brought in over $800. When you buy in bulk, it will often pay off very well, as it did for Cecil on the lot of vintage Railroad Certificates he purchased.

One of the best buys that I have ever enjoyed was when I purchase over 500 Royal Doulton items at one time. The $15,000 I paid seemed to be a huge amount of money, but when you spread it out over all the items I had definitely paid less than the 25% rule we go by. So if the average price was $30, and I made at least four times my money, you do the math. I think you’ll see why I was smiling as I left with my truck full of Doulton.

At local auctions and house or estate sales, be sure to keep your eye on items that have a high value in the market place, but in these selling venues, won't bring the value they truly deserve. This is when you step up to the plate. And remember our Associates Program if you find high quality items that are beyond your budget. Members who are using this program when spot high quality items are able to make money when they call the Club and we negotiate, purchase, and resell it. I have found that at local auctions and house sales, most people have a pain threshold of about $1,000 and when the price goes above that, the crowd quickly dwindles. This is the game you want to play as soon as possible.

The office doors are open again, so I’ll be waiting for those questions and suggestions that will help make this one of the largest enterprises around.

Put a Turbo Charge on your Antique & Collectible Treasure Hunting Skills. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club.

Get FREE MENTORING. Learn Inside the Industry Secrets that help you increase your profits. Then Learn to Grow Your Money Exponentially Buying and Selling only Antiques, Fine Art, and Collectibles with Daryle's Strategic Business Plan. Our Members are Newbies to Seasoned Dealers, making more money than they thought possible. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club, today.

My 220 page book, 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles is FREE with your membership. Join Today!

Check out the new Paintings and new items in our Gallery and Marketplace here.

Fine Art Paintings: Portraits Are In.

Portrait of a Boy and Dog by an Unknown Artist.

Over the years I have had many opportunities to purchase unsigned primitive portraits or folk art portraits of men, women, and children. These have never particularly appealed to me, but after I examined the past catalog from Cowan’s Auction held in March of this year, I’ll be taking a second look next time I see one. I thought these had very little value, but that doesn’t appear to be true today. And, to my surprise, the values can skyrocket if they are signed. While I was aware that certain portraits by the leading painters could bring in fabulous money, with some fetching over $100,000, I didn’t know that most of these old portraits would bring $500 or more. I have passed on many of these portraits at prices as low as $100.

Checking Cowan's auction, I found where there were several paintings by fairly unknown artists that that brought good money. but were by fairly unknown artist. From their March 15th auction, lot # 27 by Robert Fulton sold for - $2520; #28 – for a pair by unknown artist - $13,000 plus, #146 By Samuel Shaver - $3,700 and #151 a pair by Ezra Ames - $5,700. Wow! I have passed on many listed portraits in Nashville shows for under $1500. Boy, do I wish I had that opportunity again.

You will find these portraits at many of the house sales you attend, and I hope you will begin to take notice of them. If you find a quality portrait painting, I suggest you consider Cowan's as the auction house to sell them. Go to the Cowan’s web page and sign up to get their past auction results. I think you’ll be as amazed with the prices as I was. Not only will you find the prices, but you’ll see photos of the paintings as well as their descriptions. This is one of those cases where I think it would definitely be best to sell this type of painting at auction, rather than on the Internet.

Over the last few days, I’ve been giving you information will assist you in making a lot of money. By applying the rules I’ve learned about buying and selling over many years of trial and error, you’ll gain from my roughly 45 years of experience. When you apply the financial principles to these trades, you’ll see your money accumulate substantially.

There have been several emails about the website, and I will try to answer all of them, but please be patient, as there are many changes coming. Checking the site while Jeremy is doing some of the construction may be problematic. I am looking forward to the day when the 31 Club site will be interactive, and you will be able to participate in the content whenever you wish.

I’m back from vacation and I have much catching up to do over the next few days. I thank each and every one of you for your patience while I was away, and special thanks to Cindy and Jeremy for keeping everything running in my absence.

Put a Turbo Charge on your Antique & Collectible Treasure Hunting Skills. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club.

Get FREE MENTORING. Learn Inside the Industry Secrets that help you increase your profits. Then Learn to Grow Your Money Exponentially Buying and Selling only Antiques, Fine Art, and Collectibles with Daryle's Strategic Business Plan. Our Members are Newbies to Seasoned Dealers, making more money than they thought possible. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club, today.

My 220 page book, 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles is FREE with your membership. Join Today!

Check out the new Paintings and new items in our Gallery and Marketplace here.

Collectible LP’s and CD’s: Profits Found Trading in Music

Original, Sealed, U.S. Pressing of 1964 "Meet the Beatles" sold on eBay July 3, 2008 for $2,027.99

We’re in the car headed back to Chicago, and I must say, I am having a very hard time trying to type. So, today we have a Guest Blogger, my friend and 31 Club Member, Colin. Colin collects and trades in Music, and here’s his blog in his own words:

Music has been a transforming art form for thousands of years. Within this past decade alone, music has been listened to in so many different ways. Remember the old 45’s you used to spin in your living room or at the local dancehall? I’m sure half of you don’t! Artists would come out with vinyl LP’s that you could buy in the store for a dollar at best, and they would feature some 8 songs (You know, 8 tracks). Slowly we progressed to those cell phone-sized cassette tapes, where the music was played through a stereo instead of using a turntable with a needle. These lived a rather short lifespan, however, and for good reason. They broke easily (the tape would get stuck and tangled up in the machines), and finding a particular song on the tape was difficult as you had to fast forward to rewind through the long tape to find what you liked. For these reasons, cassette tapes are not, and were never, worth much, even when they later became obsolete.

Since the beginning of MTV in the early 80’s, we heard the famous saying, “Video killed the radio star” (the title of the first-ever music video). Music was no longer limited to the radio, but music videos became the norm, and it became unwritten law that artists needed to make a video to accompany their hit song as a new means of promotion. Around this time, CD’s hit the scene and slowly revolutionized the way we listen to music.

Music became digital and no longer did we need to worry about our cassette tapes getting tangled up in the stereo, or tearing our LP’s up with needles. Now we could just pop in a CD, not having to worry about rewinding or fast forwarding for an hour to find that one song we really liked! Songs were made as tracks, and with the touch of a button, we could find our favorite one! The only problem was, CD’s cost up to $15 a pop, and nearly all of them had maybe one or two good songs, and the rest were considered filler (basically songs that just were not good!). Only the best of the best made CD’s where most or all of the songs were consistently listenable. Putting such a dent in your pockets for only one or two songs hardly seemed worth it. Not only that, everyone had to re-purchase everything that they had on cassette or LP and get the CD version. The benefit of this caused many of the more obsolete vinyl records to become quite valuable, while other more common ones lost all value. It is really hit or miss with these, and the ones that are still sealed are definitely the ones that will bring in the most money.

With so many artists and bands, you really need to do your research to find records or artists that have value. A good start is going on eBay and looking up completed auctions for 12” records or LPs/vinyl, and seeing the most expensive items that were recently completed. Then you can go out on a hunt at used records stores or find other auctions on eBay that sell a huge lot of records at once (and see if you can find a hidden treasure in the lot). Garage sales and estate sales can be goldmines, as the common person has no clue which ones, if any, are worth anything.

Back to our history lesson-- As we entered the new millennium, music again was completely revolutionized. With the development of the internet, the power was now all ours! MP3’s forced their way into the picture, and with the click of a button, you could have just about any song in existence through a simple download- for free! Artists got angered though because essentially, we were stealing their music and they lost whatever money they would have received from their greedy record companies. A new program called Itunes requires you to purchase a song for $1.00, so that artists do receive compensation for their work, as they deservingly should.

While CD’s are still in use, people are actually buying more blank CD’s. Now, why would you want to buy a CD that has nothing on it? Because now we could make our OWN CD’s- called mixtapes! We now can download any song we want, arrange them however we want and record them onto the disc, ending with a CD consisting of 15-20 songs that do not need to be skipped. Apple developed the ever-famous IPOD, where we can take all of those downloaded songs and store them on a device smaller than your wallet. Now you can’t walk down the street without seeing someone using an IPOD. In fact, I’m listening to mine right now! And you can sure bet, just as CD’s replaced records and cassettes, the IPOD and music on the Internet, is doing the same thing with CD’s.

How does this affect you? Well, I can tell you that I have made more than 3000% profit on CD’s that I have bought and resold.

Recently, I bought a CD on eBay for $10. Knowing what I was looking for, and knowing that the seller had no idea of the treasure that he had, there was an opportunity that could not be passed up! That $10 CD was soon sold on eBay the next week for $300. The original owner missed out on $290 just by misidentifying the CD.

The best thing that has worked for me is searching on eBay for “lots” where sellers sell a bundle of CD’s at one time. Most people do not take the time to search through all the CD’s in these lots, but if there is one in particular you are looking for that is worth a lot, by taking a couple minutes to read all of the titles in the lot, you sure can come across CD’s that will give you the bankroll to make even larger investments.

There are certain artists whose memorabilia and music is worth more than others- typically artists that recently passed away, or artists that are known to have an extremely loyal fanbase (the Rolling Stones, the Beatles, or more recent artists of our younger generation such as 2Pac, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, or the Insane Clown Posse- believe it or not!). I have found that buying “promotional cd’s” (CD’s that were never intended for sale and were used as distributions to radio companies or at concerts to promote an upcoming album) and advance CD’s (another form of promotional CD given to radios and other people in the business) can often turn a profit. Getting these types of CD’s of artists who are new to the industry, and have not yet become popular can often turn a good profit once they do become huge. This is because their advance or promo CD’s are made in limited numbers because they have not built up the fame or respectability for the companies to heavily promote them.

If you have a good ear for music, you just might be able to catch the next big star before they blow up big-- if you do, get your hand on these CD’s while they are still available! Do your research and you can make yourself a very nice profit!

Put a Turbo Charge on your Antique & Collectible Treasure Hunting Skills. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club.

Get FREE MENTORING. Learn Inside the Industry Secrets that help you increase your profits. Then Learn to Grow Your Money Exponentially Buying and Selling only Antiques, Fine Art, and Collectibles with Daryle's Strategic Business Plan. Our Members are Newbies to Seasoned Dealers, making more money than they thought possible. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club, today.

My 220 page book, 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles is FREE with your membership. Join Today!

Check out the new Paintings and new items in our Gallery and Marketplace here.

Antique Circus Art & Collectibles

Vintage Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Poster sold on eBay for $199.50

Yesterday, as we drove up to a large building to take the kids to the circus during our vacation, I felt the excitement coming on. I could see pictures in my mind from my youth of the circus train pulling into town while everyone was gathered to see the animals taken from the train. At the circus site, I could see the elephants helping to raise the large tents, while clowns and stilt walkers were everywhere. Indeed, the air was alive with the anticipation of things to come when we purchased a ticket allowing us to enter the world of the circus. Walking through the sawdust and taking my seat on the wooden bench, I remember the feeling of electricity pumping through my body when the large animals were released into the main tent and the lions and tigers began to roar. This was, indeed, a child’s dream come true.

But, somehow, taking the kids to the circus yesterday wasn’t the same. We entered a large building with clean floors. What happened to the saw dust, I wondered, as we found our place and sat upon cushioned seats. I didn’t feel the excitement I felt as a child attending the circus with my family.

You might be wondering what this all has to do with the Antique and Collectible Business, and I would wager that if you are over forty the things that I just described brought back memories for you that had been long forgotten. Many people keep these memories alive by collecting. And that's where we come in.

There is a long trail of items that quicken one's memory of the circus, and these items have been sought after for as long as there have been circuses. This is why I suggest you add these items to your search list, because they can create tremendous returns for you.

Some of the items I’m taking about are old advertising posters and banners. At the time, these were items you couldn’t purchase at the circus, but they have come to represent the best reminder of what we are missing in the present day circuses. The graphics of these masterpieces were true works of art, and even if you’re not a collector, you can’t help but appreciate their beauty. On today’s market, often these items will often bring thousands of dollars, and believe it or not, they are still available to be found.

One of my dad’s business partners was married to a trapeze artist with the Barnum and Bailey Circus, and he took me to their farm for a visit one day. I was near heaven when I saw all the posters and banners showing the different acts plus all the wild animals. But the best part was when we entered their barn. There sat a huge circus wagon that looked to be new. I was allowed to jump up on it and sit in the driver’s seat and had the thrill of my life.

Aside from the advertising banners and posters that weren’t sold to the public, there were many items sold to the public that have become collectible as well. Some of these items are figurines, plastic toys and flags. These might not bring you a fortune, but a collector would reward you handsomely for finding them.

Because of the popularity of the circus, many companies produced items for sale to the public that represented the circus. Two of the best known, Steiff and Schoenhut, who made quality items that have still passed the test of time, may be the best of the circus collectibles. These can bring you thousands of dollars for the rare items. However they don’t even compare with the carousel animals that have been known to bring hundreds of thousands of dollars at auction.

This is only a short list for you to search for, but there are many other things such as paintings, toys, pinball machines and figurines that are also available to the person with the keen eye. If you do a little research on the internet, you’ll be actively educating yourself, and at the end of the day, you’ll find you’re more knowledgeable on this subject. Should you come across any items, you’ll be able to say, “aha,” and just might be able to make yourself a good deal.

Put a Turbo Charge on your Antique & Collectible Treasure Hunting Skills. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club.

Get FREE MENTORING. Learn Inside the Industry Secrets that help you increase your profits. Then Learn to Grow Your Money Exponentially Buying and Selling only Antiques, Fine Art, and Collectibles with Daryle's Strategic Business Plan. Our Members are Newbies to Seasoned Dealers, making more money than they thought possible. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club, today.

My 220 page book, 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles is FREE with your membership. Join Today!

Check out the new Paintings and new items in our Gallery and Marketplace here.

Today's Link:

Prices of Circus Collectibles
From Auction, including a $27,000
Paper Mache Clown

Buying the Real Thing: Antique, Collectible & Fine Art Items

This authentic Apache Indian Necklace, is offered at 31 Gallery & Marketplace along with Indian Blankets and Indian Axes.

What are the real things today? Each day I’m having a more difficult time distinguishing between the cheap junk marketed to the American Public from foreign companies and the things of true value I remember as a kid.

Yesterday, I spent many hours shopping with my family and friends. We visited shops in Gatlinburg, and Pigeon Forge, Tennessee and in Cherokee, North Carolina. I was surprised as I saw hordes of people spending their money on imported items that weren’t worth ten cents on the dollar at the time of purchase. The foreign companies that are producing these items are more than pleased to sell them to us, and then turn around and buy American items of value with the 90% profit that they’ve just made selling us their junk. Not only that, but we are losing jobs at the same time.

Our dollar has lost most of its value, not by what is happening overseas, but by the purchasing of items that immediately lose 90% of their value as soon as we take possession of them.

While in Cherokee, I saw items that looked like American Indian items such as bead work, bows and arrows, garments and many figurines. But you know what? They had nothing to do with the Indians. When I turned them over, I couldn’t believe my eyes; “Made in China”. The same was true in Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, but there were even different names like Hong Kong, Korea and Japan. If we buy their merchandise with our dollars but sell our best back to them, we are sure to go broke in this country.

This is why the 31 Club is stressing that our members should only deal in antique, collectible, and fine art items that will retain their value, and even appreciate over a period of time.

Let’s go back to the basics when we discussed keeping a list of everything we sell and who it goes to. This will become more and more important to you as your success increases. A satisfied customer is the most valuable asset you have besides the merchandise itself. I sell over 50% of the items to repeat customers. Remember the gentleman I sold all the Kentucky art to? Well, since he bought those paintings from me, they have doubled in value. Do you think he might listen to me if I call him again with a painting I thought would be a great buy for him? Likewise with the lady that bought the Lotton Glass from me. Now the selling price of one vase of four would return her the entire purchase price for all four if she chose to sell it now. I doubt very seriously that if they had the “Made in China” label on them the story would be the same.

For my friend Colin, who’s with us, one of the most important parts of our trip was going to see the Indian Reservation and buying some authentic Indian items, but I could see the disappointment in his eyes as we moved from shop to shop and found only inexpensive fakes of the real deal. Let’s take pride in our country and not let our money go overseas for cheap imitations.

Your future in the Antique and Fine Art business will depend on you being able to recognize quality in your buying and developing a reputation for dealing in the best.

I am in the final countdown for returning home, and I am totally ready to jump back into making the “31 Club” the best opportunity there is for our members.

Put a Turbo Charge on your Antique & Collectible Treasure Hunting Skills. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club.

Get FREE MENTORING. Learn Inside the Industry Secrets that help you increase your profits. Then Learn to Grow Your Money Exponentially Buying and Selling only Antiques, Fine Art, and Collectibles with Daryle's Strategic Business Plan. Our Members are Newbies to Seasoned Dealers, making more money than they thought possible. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club, today.

My 220 page book, 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles is FREE with your membership. Join Today!

Check out the new Paintings and new items in our Gallery and Marketplace here.

Fine Art & Antiques: An Answer to the Stock Market Roller Coaster

One day the stock market is up 150 points, the next it’s down over 200. Over and over again. Are you beginning to grow weary of this roller coaster market? You might even be thinking about exiting the market, where do you go?

The 31 Club’s answer to the roller coaster stock market is to invest some of your money in Antiques, Fine Art and Collectibles. When things are the bleakest for other markets, the Antique, Fine Art and Collectible markets shine.

In this troubled market, it still amazes me when people are able to buy items for a small amount of money and then resell them immediately for many, many times their purchase price. I encourage all who will listen to me to maximize their efforts by investing their money in inventory that can be turned quickly today. I believe we have reached the optimum time to accelerate our efforts to follow the guidelines set out in my book 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques and Collectibles. Regardless of what other markets are doing, we can still profit quite handsomely using the tangible items being bought and sold in a sizzling high end antique, fine art and collectible market like we have today, then following the strategy to grow funds presented in my book. There isn’t a better time to be trading in items that hold their value and appreciate in all types of economic situations.

“Make Hay While the Sun is Shining” is an old saying I take to heart. And, the auctions, estate sales and garage sale markets are in full bloom now, so are you spending the proper amount of time visiting them to fully take advantage of these conditions?

This is the time to encourage people you know to purchase quality Antiques and Paintings and offer your expertise in the field to assure them of investing properly. I was able to assist one of our members in purchasing several pieces of Lotton Glass a few months ago, and today, she could double her money if she wished to sell them. This is at a time when the stock market has lost 4000 points.

I simply love this business. One reason is because it helps insure us against financial setbacks. You carry home insurance, car insurance and life insurance but what kind of insurance can we have in the business? Yes, there is insurance against breakage or other forms of damage to our items, but that doesn’t insure that what we buy will make us profit. But there is a form of insurance we control that costs us nothing: The price you pay for your inventory. When there is a cloud of fear overhanging the financial condition of most people, you just offer less for the items you wish to purchase. Yes, the percentage of items that you buy may shrink, but you will have received insurance at the lower cost to assure your profitability on the items you sell.

An example of this might be that painting that you would have offered $500 for 6 months ago. Today your offer might be $350. Or that Tiffany vase that would’ve caught your attention at a price of $1000, might cause you to want to make that offer today at only $800. This is insurance that you control, and you receive it at no cost. You can’t beat that.

My time in the Smoky Mountains is quickly coming to an end, but I have to admit, I miss all your phone calls and emails. I want to get back to work so I can enjoy all those stories of your successes. I truly do feel that we are forming a community that has the core values I wrote about two days ago: God, Family and Country.

Put a Turbo Charge on your Antique & Collectible Treasure Hunting Skills. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club.

Get FREE MENTORING. Learn Inside the Industry Secrets that help you increase your profits. Then Learn to Grow Your Money Exponentially Buying and Selling only Antiques, Fine Art, and Collectibles with Daryle's Strategic Business Plan. Our Members are Newbies to Seasoned Dealers, making more money than they thought possible. Join Daryle Lambert's 31 Club, today.

My 220 page book, 31 Steps to Your Millions in Antiques & Collectibles is FREE with your membership. Join Today!

Check out the new Paintings and new items in our Gallery and Marketplace here.