The radio replaces the live floor at today’s auction. For the first time in 1255 sales, there is no live bidding. Stay safe to bid live again. Online only and by phone bidding for the foreseeable future. Thanks for your support and friendship.
auctions #onlineauctions #coinauctions #reboot
Our Auctions are online only
This week’s auction is open for bidding
Previous auction prices realized are here
Please place online, email, or telephone bids by noon on Saturday. There is no live auction at the store.
All Nations store will be open for consignment and pickup by appointment only Tuesday to Saturday 9.30am to 5.30pm
Lots can be mailed, delivered, or held as practicable.
Brian 604-684-4613
or cell 604-726-4515
collect@direct.ca
See all of our featured lots as we post them
Subscribe to our email for news, latest bids, realized prices and previews.
Thanks to all our collector friends for your continued incredible support. It is a privilege to know and serve you. Collecting allows us an opportunity to safely continue doing something we have always done.
Please look after yourselves and your families. Enjoy your collections and don’t be shy to share them safely online and at home.
You can view and bid in our auctions online, by email, phone, or text. We will answer any questions you have anytime. As long as the postal system works, we can ship to you.
We accept Amex, Debit, MasterCard, PayPal, personal cheques, and Visa as payment. Cash is also accepted on our premises. There is no buyer’s premium, and there are no credit card fees, in All Nations’ auctions.
Remember how we used to travel safely in our stamp and coin albums?
Let’s do it again.
Penny Black says ‘Safety First. Wash your paws, don’t touch your face, keep six feet away from other dogs, and stay home if you have a cough or fever’
Prices Realized for 1250th are here
Visit our 1250th auction page for videos, highlights
Ships loading lumber at Hastings Saw Mill in Vancouver, 1896. PNGSee
John Mackie has written a Vancouver Sun article about an 1865 ledger from the Hasting Sawmill and Captain Edward Stamp in the earliest days of Vancouver.
