@an-productions
I noticed that you have listed one as an antique. I just want to give you what most American go by for the definition of antique. Here is what was given to be by a seller here, when I was seling antiques. It helped me a lot and kept me from getting item not as described cases.
The Smoot-Hawley Act of 1930 defined antiques to be 100 years old for purposes of import-export regulation and tariffs.
Most antique dealers use 100 years as the age an item should be to be called an antique. However, antiques dealers in other countries don't use the 100 years and use 50+ years.
Then there is vintage which means, "year" and originally was associated with wine. Vintage refers to item that are at least 20 years old. Lots of sellers misuse this word as they describe their items as vintage by itself. If using the word vintage, the year needs to be included. For example: Vintage 1950 Porcelain Doll with....
Let’s not forget the word circa, which is widely used when the dates of an item or events are not accurately known. For example: Japanese Samurai sword circa 1800….
However, what I posted here is not the hard rule. This helped me avoid any issues with buyers.
I will message you privately on other suggestions to your auctions. Welcome to selling.
Hope this helps!
