MIKE Wolfe promoted some of the new antiques and souvenirs found in his store.
Mike, 59, has two antique stores in Nashville, Tennessee, and LeClaire, Iowa.
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Both are called Antique Archeology and sell some of the antiques he buys from the American Pickers program and souvenirs with the store’s logo.
On the store’s Instagram, he shared a video montage filled with clips from the Nashville store.
The beginning of the video showed a quick view of the entire store and its layout.
This included bicycles hanging from the ceiling, mannequins wearing vintage clothing, and various vintage lights.
READ MORE AMERICAN SELECTORS
More antiques were propped up against each other for display while vintage signs hung throughout the store.
There was an area of antique and antique musical instruments that included a bass drum with the store’s logo on it.
The video also showed an antique gas pump — a Mae West pump with a cracked globe for sale for $2,800.
It was rusty and in desperate need of restoration, but other pumps were offered for sale at double the price in eBay.
New merchandise like coffee mugs, koozies, and shot glasses were also on display for fans who wanted to remember their visit to the store.
The end of the clip showed a panoramic view of the store from a different angle.
More vintage signs, a skeleton in a small plane, and even more vintage lights hanging from the ceiling.
There were antique bicycles – restored and unrestored – on display surrounded by other antiques.
COOL BUT DISORDERED
Mike’s store was attacked by customers who felt the space was small and cramped.
In October 2023, US Sun exclusively revealed that customers had complained about cramped store conditions.
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On Google Reviews, a visitor complained that there weren’t many items for sale and those that were available were very expensive.
Another was disappointed because the store was very small and most of the merchandise available were souvenirs.
They got to the point where they said, “There’s no reason for me to come back here. But I think you need to visit once.”
Customers also complained about the store’s high prices.
US Sun previously shared exclusive photos inside the Nashville store showing high prices.
A pair of socks sold for $18, a Pepsi machine cost $2,200, and a Pepsi-Cola sign sold for $1,200.
Mike was asking $100 for a pair of 1942 Ohio plates.
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This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story
