Secret; young people today don't collect antiques. so as each year goes by fewer and fewer people are interested in the stuff. especially glassware, everytime you see an estate sale all the glassware and china is still there when the sale is over.
Depends what it is. Primitives, shabby chic, rustic farmhouse type stuff is still very popular with young people.
What's popular has flipped. Antiques are my parents hobby and I grew up being drug all over hell and back antiquing every weekend, and for some reason it stuck and I do it too now. Back then, all the primitive, shabby chic, rustic stuff was junk. Nobody wanted it. That was my parent's style and they bought a ton of it "before it was cool". Nowadays it's that stuff that is in style and popular, and the other stuff has taken a backseat. A trip to the Tulsa Flea Market will show you young people still like old junk and pay top dollar for it; they just don't like the same old junk Aunt Gertrude liked.
Glassware and the like? Yeah, it better be a desirable brand or you won't be able to give it away, unless you have a bunch of octogenarian women as customers. *Quality*, stylish furniture from just about any era should still move if you price it fairly.
dubs, if you want what it's worth retail, and you have as much as you say you have...you are gonna have a second full-time job selling that stuff.
Got any oil lamps? Outdoorsy stuff? Advertising stuff? Prints? Picture frames?
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