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I was looking around and found these old cups in their original boxes:
Thanks for the Pink-Floyd link. I don't think I would ever sell them though.berkeman said:Very cool. Time to check when the Antiques Roadshow is coming to a city near you?
https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/roadshow/
Here's a fun page about your Pink Floyd cup:
https://extrachill.com/2021/03/pink-floyd-dark-side-of-the-moon-album-cover-prism-meaning.html
Cool. Thanks for posting the pic.Klystron said:... beautiful red-on-black graphic of a steamy cup.
I was wondering where I got these. Turns out my youngest daughter bought them for me on my birthday when she was still in high school.dlgoff said:
Pink Floyd and Star Trek -- interesting juxtaposition...!dlgoff said:Turns out my youngest daughter bought them for me on my birthday when she was still in high school.
A cup is considered vintage if it was made at least 20-30 years ago and is no longer in production. It may also have unique characteristics or designs that are no longer commonly seen in modern cups.
The value of a vintage cup depends on factors such as its rarity, condition, and demand. You can research similar cups online or consult with a professional appraiser to get an idea of its value.
In most cases, vintage cups are safe to use for drinking as long as they are properly cleaned and do not have any cracks or chips. However, it is always recommended to use caution and inspect the cup before using it for food or drinks.
You can find vintage cups at antique stores, thrift shops, flea markets, and online marketplaces. You can also attend vintage or antique fairs and events to find unique pieces.
To ensure the longevity of your vintage cups, it is important to hand wash them with mild soap and water. Avoid using harsh chemicals or abrasive scrubbers as they can damage the cup's surface. Store them in a cool, dry place and handle them with care to prevent any accidental damage.