Flashback Treasures

Antiques, collectibles, vintage, modern items

Bridging your favorite yesterdays with your unforgettable tomorrows

Hours of Operation Most Weekends

Mon-Thurs: Out Treasure Hunting
Friday: 2pm - 6pm
Saturday: 9am - 3pm
Sunday: 10am - 2pm

Upcoming Weekend

CLOSED

GRAND OPENING

SATURDAY OCT. 31, 2026

11AM

The Veteran's Legacy

Flashback Treasures is a proudly veteran-owned business dedicated to preserving the heartbeat of history. Every hand-selected piece in our collection tells a unique story of timeless craftsmanship, enduring character, and nostalgia.

Grounded in a rich academic background in history, we do more than sell goods—we curate memories. Discover how you can bridge your favorite yesterdays with your unforgettable tomorrows!

How We Work

We sell antiques, collectibles, vintage, and modern items for below-market value
EVERYTHING in the store is negotiable - bundle for better deals!
We open a few times a month, from Friday to Sunday. The other days, we are out treasure hunting.
Everytime we open, we have something new
We consign select items
We can buy select items from you
We occasionally trade select items
Collect something? We can assist you in finding items for you collection.
We support local artists with the "Local Artist Spotlight"
We donate to local charities
Ask about our layaway!

Our Collection

A curated selection of vintage treasures and modern collectibles, carefully chosen for their unique character and timeless appeal.

1970's Bartlett Collins Amber Base Oil Lamp with original chimney. It was used as a functional kerosene-burning light source or
as a decorative accent piece for mid-century farmhouse and rustic home aesthetics. The original clear glass hurricane chimney sat over the burner to stabilize the airflow, protect theflame from drafts, and safely magnify the warm glow. They fit into cottagecore, rustic, and
vintage cabin aesthetics that romanticized 19th-century pioneer life.

1920's vintage Chevalier Optician Paris Opera Glasses were handheld Galilean binoculars used by theater, opera, and concertgoers to magnify distant performers and closely observe other audience members in grand halls. Elegant attendees also used the discreet, compact optics to
scan the auditorium, allowing them to inspect other prominent guests, high-society fashion, jewelry, and companions.

Two Chinese opium pillows are made of lacquered leather and decorated with a red veneer and nature images on each side. Opium pillows were used in opium dens in China. These pillows were designed to provide a comfortable and cool surface for users while they smoked opium.

The Eastman Kodak Company's Vest Pocket Hawkeye is a vintage folding camera that was part of the popular Vest Pocket Kodak series. It was a smaller, more compact version of the larger folding Kodaks and was known for using the smaller 127 roll film. The "Hawkeye" designation indicates it was a premium model, and it featured a fixed-focus meniscus lens and a two-speed ball bearing shutter.

The Vest Pocket Kodak was nicknamed "The Soldier's Kodak" because it was popular with soldiers during World War I.

1950-1960's train makeup case. Great condition, but no key. Train makeup cases were used as portable, hard-sided storage boxes for cosmetics and toiletries so travelers could keep essential grooming items within reach without opening their
main luggage. Popular from the 1930s through the 1970s, passengers carried them on trains or planes to easily reach makeup, hairbrushes, and perfumes.

Exceptionally rare find! The Metal Tray Manufacturing Company Ltd "Daydream" tray featuring 1950's female icons. During the mid-century era, beautifully lithographed tin trays were standard household items used for hosting, serving drinks, and carrying cocktails or tea. The raised edges and lip of the MTM metal trays were explicitly designed to catch spills and safely carry drinkware across a room. As television culture took off in the 1950s, casual dining in the living room grew rapidly. Lightweight metal trays like those manufactured by MTM were frequently used as individual lap or "TV snack" trays. They allowed guests or family members to eat meals away from the formal dining table while remaining stable enough to hold plates and glassware.

Local Artist Spotlight

Please inquire if you would like to display and sell your work at Flashback Treasures.