Bears for sale

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Bears

Bears Tags

March 30th, 2009

Cindy

Bears Tags

Black Bear (in cinnamon color phase) equiped with ear tags and radio collar for Photo Mugs

TOM-1461 Black Bear (in cinnamon color phase) equiped with ear tags and radio collar for research purposes Wyoming – Grand Teton National Park – Western U.S. Ursus americanus Tom a Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details prints ardea tel and 44 (0) 20 8672 2067….

The Beatles 1

$8.98

Proving yet again their willingness to dice ‘n’ slice their burgeoning legacy into new–if not exactly fresh–product, the Fab Four Minus One have released this single-disc compendium of their No. 1 hits. Though obviously superfluous to the faithful (who may also find themselves quibbling over the precise definition of “No. 1 hit” and the exclusion of seeming contenders like “Please Please Me” an…

Pulp Fiction: Music From The Motion Picture

$3.98

Dick Dale’s surf-guitar provided the memorable title theme (“Misirlou”), for Quentin Tarantino’s 1994 smash, and although that sound runs throughout the soundtrack (along with bits and pieces of dialog from the movie), this is a pretty eclectic bunch of really terrific songs. I don’t know how it all manages to hang together, but it does (you might say the same for the interwoven stories in t…

Old Bears With History

Like all antiques, old teddy bears have loads of history which, perhaps is one of the reasons they appeal to us and why we are drawn to them so much. However, although all antique items can ‘tell a story’ of that there is no doubt, old teddy bear stories are often full of love and tenderness due of course to their very nature and their fond relationship with man.

I came across an old teddy bear over twenty years ago now, who did not have a button in his ear, who did not have any special kind of tag or label attached to him and was certainly of no real worth but the story he told filled me with wonder.

During the early years of the Second World War, a young soldier called Joe was leaving the country to fight abroad. He was saying his final goodbyes to his sweetheart at a railway station in Gloucestershire. Before he left he gave his young girlfriend a lovely blonde and extremely handsome teddy bear who, he said, would keep her company and look after her whilst he was away. He also said to remember him whenever she gave the teddy bear a hug. She took the teddy home with her and sat him on her bed and together they awaited Joe’s return. Sadly Joe was listed as missing in action and never returned. The teddy bear took on Joe’s name (Old Joe she called him) and he sat on her bed for many years and never a day went by when she looked at Old Joe and didn’t remember the love she lost.

As the girl grew older she began to worry what might happen to poor Old Joe upon her death, as it was very important to her that he found a warm and comfortable home where he would be looked after but also where his sad history never be forgotten. That is when I became the very proud owner of Old Joe, I never forget his history, how could I?

When you look at an old teddy bear with history such as Old Joe you could not possibly forget his history as his entire worn soft little body just oozes his past.

Old Joe is by no means unique in his history, there are old teddy bears out there who have survived war in the trenches and there are old teddy bears who have survived all kinds of disasters, even the sinking of the ill-fated ship Titanic and the Lusitania. All old teddy bears have some kind of history, sadly lots of teddy bear stories have become lost in the sea of time, but make no doubt about it, old teddy bears often make you feel a bit ‘weak at the knees’. Have you ever wondered why?

Where would be the best place to sell taxidermy animals like polar bears and…?

other exotic animals that were all legally obtained and we have the permits and tags for. I know that ebay is an option, but I’m looking for a place that could buy a large collection.
All of these items are mounts incidentally.

Send me your contact information and I will have a museum that I do curator work for get in touch with you. They do not have a polar bear. It would also be more likely to get their attention if they have a better idea of what all you have to offer. For the record, they will be MOST interested in North American specimens rather than African or Asian, etc. They usually take my advice on taxidermy, and I am always willing to help them get together with potential customers like you. We’ll look forward to hearing from you. Thanks in advance.