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Braxton's Auctioneering introduces
Auctionville America. A onsite Auction filmed by Finch Productions in Greensboro Ga in May 2018 We hope you enjoy. Watch for new videos coming soon. Make sure you subscribe to our YouTube channel |
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along with promotional videos from Braxton's 
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UPCOMING Auctions April 20th Spring Advertising starting at 10am. May 4th Quality Antique 5pm Start May27th. Memorial Day Extravaganza over 150 lots of Roseville + 500 additional lots Have items to consign to any auction, call 770-466-0748 or text photos to 770-316-4549 |
It't time to sign up for Braxton's new texting platform If you like the following categories -TEXT "AUCTION78" - for antiques "CLOCKS" - for clocks "COIN78"- for coins "FIREARM" - for guns "MISSDOTS" - for food TEXT TO 555888 TO RECEIVE TEXT MESSAGES REMINDING YOU OF UPCOMING AUCTIONS! |
New Video about
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Welcome to Braxton's Auctioneering, Clocks and Coins. We want to invite each visitor to our weekly antique auctions. Our calendar can be found by clicking the "Auction Calendar" tab or button at the top of this page. Voted by Walton County as "Best Antiques of Walton Co. 2013" Braxton's is a must stop and visit location. If you're passing through, come by and brouse Clock World with more than 400 clocks. Also Braxton's Coins has showcases full of coins. Miss Dot's Cafe is also located inside Braxton's Auction Hall. Miss Dot's was honored to be one of the top 10 Ga diners in 2018. Braxton's, founded in 1986, has treasures in all shapes & sizes. Our Antique Mall is open on Mondays-Saturdays. If you have any questions or need an item appraised, please fill out the contact info on the "Contact Us" page. See you soon at Braxton's. GALN 2188 B.Roberts |
WE BUY & SELL
Antique's & Vintage, Coin's & Gold, Gun's & Military, Furniture & Smalls,
Primitives & Country, Glassware & Depression Glass, Toys & Pedal Cars,
Pottery & Folk Art, Oil's on Canvas & Art, Hull & Roseville, Mccoy & Weller,
Signs & Advertising, Lighting & Lamps, Civil War & Indian items and Many More!
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Thank you Gentlemen for your prompt arrival, speedy and efficient work and thoroughness today. Best of continued success
Harry B. The kindness and professionalism you and your team extended was instrumental in helping both her and me say goodbye to my dad in a way we had not done before now. My gratitude to you is immense. From our first phone call through yesterday's auction, you have been so helpful, guiding me through the process with patience, good information, and encouraging enthusiasm. I am appreciative beyond these words.
With continuing gratitude, Valerie H This letter is to thank you for your personal attention, and the fine care from your staff members Bill, and Brenda. The Grandfather Clock Works and Pendulum are now back in the Rose wood cabinet that matches our dining room furniture. The clock runs beautifully and keeps superb time. Work done in the two previous shops left us disappointed. We are thrilled with Braxton's
Sincerley Stan and Judy Bowman. |
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An Auction Story
I first went to a Braxton’s auction about three years ago, where I bought an old pedestal table (half the base was not secure) and a couple of other items. I had looked around at the preview but never saw the table until it came up for auction. I got it fairly cheap; I knew the base alone would be worth what I paid for the table. When I got home I found a label on the underside of the table of the Larkin Furniture Company. I’d never heard of them but did some internet research and discovered the company was a household name 100 years ago and my table was probably made around 1916.
I didn’t really need the table so I repaired the pedestal and put everything together. With its four leaves it was about 8’ long! I put it in our consignment booth along with info about the Larkin Company. Several people said I could get a lot of money if I painted it but it was hard for me to think about putting paint on the beautiful tiger oak wood grain.
I put the table on Craigslist and finally put it up for auction on eBay as a “local pickup only.” About a week later I got the notice that the table sold on eBay, but when I looked I noticed the buyer lived near Boston! I emailed him to make sure he understood I wasn’t shipping it and he said he understood. He only asked if it would fit in the back of an SUV. He was planning to fly to Atlanta, rent a Tahoe or something similar, come to my house and get the table, then drive back home. I was beginning to wonder if I had sold something really valuable for just a few hundred dollars! Then I noticed that the buyer was Daniel Larkin. When I asked if he was perhaps related to the founder of the Larkin Furniture Company he said it was his great, great grandfather and he had been searching for an affordable Larkin piece (with the label) for years, so when he saw mine he was willing to buy it as well as pay at least twice what the table cost to get it back home.
A few days later I found a local, independent trucker who was going to MA a couple of weeks afterward and would deliver the table for about $200, so ultimately the buyer didn’t have to come to Atlanta to get it.
I never followed up on the table after I heard it had been delivered but was glad to be a part of helping bring about this odd “family reunion”!
Just thought you’d like to hear “the rest of the story” of one of your auction pieces!
Greg
I first went to a Braxton’s auction about three years ago, where I bought an old pedestal table (half the base was not secure) and a couple of other items. I had looked around at the preview but never saw the table until it came up for auction. I got it fairly cheap; I knew the base alone would be worth what I paid for the table. When I got home I found a label on the underside of the table of the Larkin Furniture Company. I’d never heard of them but did some internet research and discovered the company was a household name 100 years ago and my table was probably made around 1916.
I didn’t really need the table so I repaired the pedestal and put everything together. With its four leaves it was about 8’ long! I put it in our consignment booth along with info about the Larkin Company. Several people said I could get a lot of money if I painted it but it was hard for me to think about putting paint on the beautiful tiger oak wood grain.
I put the table on Craigslist and finally put it up for auction on eBay as a “local pickup only.” About a week later I got the notice that the table sold on eBay, but when I looked I noticed the buyer lived near Boston! I emailed him to make sure he understood I wasn’t shipping it and he said he understood. He only asked if it would fit in the back of an SUV. He was planning to fly to Atlanta, rent a Tahoe or something similar, come to my house and get the table, then drive back home. I was beginning to wonder if I had sold something really valuable for just a few hundred dollars! Then I noticed that the buyer was Daniel Larkin. When I asked if he was perhaps related to the founder of the Larkin Furniture Company he said it was his great, great grandfather and he had been searching for an affordable Larkin piece (with the label) for years, so when he saw mine he was willing to buy it as well as pay at least twice what the table cost to get it back home.
A few days later I found a local, independent trucker who was going to MA a couple of weeks afterward and would deliver the table for about $200, so ultimately the buyer didn’t have to come to Atlanta to get it.
I never followed up on the table after I heard it had been delivered but was glad to be a part of helping bring about this odd “family reunion”!
Just thought you’d like to hear “the rest of the story” of one of your auction pieces!
Greg
