Thin Hoosier Cabinet (only about 2' wide) (2024)

No donations for this lot

5% Buyer's Premium on Credit Cards.

Cash is Accepted, We waive buyer's premium on Cash Purchases.

6% Sales Tax where applicable

All Items are sold As-Is.

There are No Returns.

A $1 Authorization Charge will appear on your bank statement each time that you register a new account or update your credit card. This is not an actual charge, just verifies that card and account numbers are accurate and can be charged if required.

Please make a point to preview the items, we strive to “call out” damage when we see it, or at least, provide detailed photographs, however, we are NOT SPECIFICALLY LOOKING for damage. All items are sold AS-IS, unless explicitly stated otherwise in the description. Furthermore, our descriptions of the items are merely our honest opinion of material, date, or origin of the item, but should not be considered to be absolute fact, please use your own judgment or seek outside experts where necessary.

Again, Sold As-Is and No Returns.

Placing a bid with us constitutes that you are agreeing to these terms and will be familiar with our rules and expectations.

This auction allows you to place MAX BIDS - Otherwise known as a Proxy Bid. You may place the highest price that you are willing to pay for an item into the bidding field, the system will bid for you until you are the highest bidder and will continue to bid for you until somebody outbids you. Your bid will never exceed this amount, though it may be less if nobody has or does bid against you.

Sometimes you may find that you have been IMMEDIATELY outbid, it is because somebody has already place their own higher Max Bid on that item and the software automatically placed a bid for them against you.

As we do not disclose anybody's Max Bid before it has been met, sometimes the bidding history may appear a bit strange, or as though the increments are not being followed.

For Example,

The current bid on an item is $60 and the bid increment is $5. You must bid at least $65

Instead, you choose to bid higher and enter a maximum bid of $91 dollars

You become the lead bidder at $65

Another bidder comes in and must bid at least $70

So, he bids $70, then $75, then $90 in an attempt to become the highest bidder.

You become the lead bidder at $91 because your maximum bid is higher and was placed first

In the above scenario, if the other bidder only bid the next required increment each time, his bidding would have looked like:

$70, $75, $80, $85, $90 and then he would have been required to bid greater than $95 to beat you, as at $90, the increment is $5.

However, when the bidding was only at $70 and had he placed a max bid of $93, he would have won it for $93 as that was higher than your previously placed Max Bid of $91, even though it was not a full increment higher than your Max Bid, it was a greater amount than the $5 that was required to take the bid to $75. If they had instead bid $99, they would have won it for $96 as their max bid exceeded your bid plus the $5 increment, but did not need to go all the way up to their $99 to win.

TIE BREAKERS - When two bidders place a proxy bid for the same amount or when a straight bidder matches another bidder’s proxy bid, the bidder who placed the bid first will become the Tie Winner.

Bids must be placed in whole numbers. I.E. $1.00, $5.00, $23.00. Not $1.27.

Bidding Increments: You will be prompted to enter a bid that is at least one increment greater than the current bid. Bidding Increments increase as the bidding progresses according to this table

Up to... Increment

$25.00 $1.00

100.00 5.00

500.00 10.00

1,000.00 25.00

10,000.00 100.00

Carefully Consider Your Bids:

Once a bid has been placed, you are now bound to honor it. You are responsible to pay for it and to pick it up at the specified pick up time. BIDS WILL NOT BE RETRACTED ONCE THEY HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED.

Double Check Pick Up Dates and Location:

Each auction has a specified Pick Up Window. This should be considered an Event, unlike a retail store with open hours, this is essentially a one-time offering. You are expected to pick up your items at the time, on the date, and at the location that has been provided. You need to make it to the pick up, otherwise your items very likely will be forfeited, yet you will still be expected to pay for them. Have a contingency plan in place. We understand that "things happen" but we can only be of so much aid as our resources are limited especially when we are operating out of a remote location.

That being said, we definitely would prefer a phone call or email BEFORE the auction if you know that you can not make the pick up as opposed to you forgoing your bid, we will do our best to make alternative plans whenever those are available to us.

Any bidder with an item not paid for by the close of the scheduled pick up day will immediately have their cards charged unless prior arrangements have been made. In some cases, additional disposal fees (especially for bulky items) or transfer fees (if we elect to bring your items back to our warehouse from a remote location) may be charged in addition to your invoice.

Bidding Notes:

A Buyer's Premium may be in effect. This is listed as a percentage on the actual auction page and is charged in addition to your bid.

Sales Tax is applied to all applicable sales unless a proper Exemption Form gets filed.

Shipping: WE DO NOT OFFER SHIPPING

Additional Bidding Notes:

If a bid is placed within the last minutes of an item closing, the clock will reset a few minutes to give you some additional time to place your bid, this prevents people from “sniping” in at the last second.

Once the auction begins, several lots will close each minute. So, items 1, 2, & 3 may close in the first minute. Items 4, 5, & 6 in the second, etc.

Notifications, Outbid and Items Won:

You will be notified by email if you are outbid on item.

Sometimes these emails will get directed into your spam folder, we highly recommend that you manually check in on the auction, especially as it is ending to see your standing.

We will email out invoices to the winning bidders shortly after the entire auction has ended.

COMING TO PICK UP YOUR ITEMS:

Please do not arrive early and please do not intend to stay past the pick up window.

For most auctions, we collect payments upon pick up. We only charge your card if you ask us to, or if you fail to show.

Please bring payment with you. Cash or Credit Card, or Checks are for Established Bidders only.

You are also personally responsible to pack all small items, so bring boxes if necessary.

All items are to be picked up on the advertised scheduled date.

(if you know that you can't make it to the pick up event, reach out before bidding to see if alternate arrangements can be made, generally a fee will apply)

Some pick ups are by appointment only.

We will add links to the main description shortly after the last item of the auction closes. This link will take you to a site where you can select a time for your arrival.

Slots are reserved on a first come basis. No pick up without first confirming a time.

There will be 1 slot scheduled per 10 minute interval.

You can pay cash at pick up.

If you want less contact - you can pay your bill directly from your invoice. Just click on "add payment"

Directions on how to reserve your spot via the SignUpGenius.com website:

1) Click on Link
2) Choose Time by Clicking on Box in Green Sign Up Box
3) At Bottom, Click Orange Box for Submit and Sign Up
4) Next Page, Enter Name and Comment if you want to include one

Email is an optional field, not required

Thursday and Friday are by appointment only 10 am to 2:00 pm, Saturday is open pick up with no appointment required from 10 am until 2 pm.

To schedule an appointment

Thursday

Friday

Sorry, No Shipping is Available.

  • Bidding Registration: We manually approve all new bidders, which may result in a delay, possibly a few hours, between registration and your ability to place bids, especially for registrations made overnight or on weekends.

  • Note about Yahoo / AOL Email Addresses: Please be aware that if you use a @yahoo.com or @AOL email address, you won't receive our outbid notifications and invoices. Yahoo doesn't even send these to your spam folder; they simply do not deliver them. AOL usually sends into your Spam folder. Emails about upcoming auctions come from a different server and usually arrive as expected.

  • Registration Confirmation: On occasion, we may reach out with a phone call before final approval. If you're registering with an address that's more than an hour or so drive away, please call us to confirm your ability to pick up items and you acknowledge that we do not ship.

  • Bidding Schedule:

    • Bidding will open on Sunday, January 28th.
    • Preview: Tuesday, January 30th between 4 pm and 6 pm.
    • Closing Date: Bidding will end on Wednesday, January 31st.
      • The first 3 lots will start closing at 6 pm, with 3 lots closing each minute afterward.
      • Bids placed within 3 minutes of an item's end time will extend the countdown by an additional 3 minutes.
  • Pickup Details:

    • Items can be picked up on Thursday, Feb. 1st and Friday, Feb. 2nd (by appointment only between the hours of 10 am and 2 pm).
    • Additional pickup availability on Saturday, February 3rd,these areopen pick ups (no appointment required) between 10 am and 2 pm.
    • The link to schedule an appointment will be in your invoice. You can access your invoice via the Account Menu.
    • Alternate pickups may be available if you are out of town for the weekend but want to bid - please reach out before bidding for details.
  • Item Condition: Everything is sold "As-Is." We do not authenticate or guarantee any item. Typically, we lay items out on a table and take a few photos for reference. We do not extensively inspect for damage or missing parts. If an item is listed as "tested ok," it means it passed basic functionality tests but not full testing. Otherwise, assume items have not been tested.

  • Payment, Fees, and Taxes:

    • There is a 5% Buyer's Premium fee added to all bills paid with a credit card, this fee is WAIVED FOR CASH payments.
    • Checks are accepted only from known and frequent bidders with an established bidder history with us.
    • 6% Sales Tax will be collected where applicable.
  • Shipping: Please note that we do not offer shipping; items are for local pickup only. We do not work with any 3rd party shippers.

If you have any questions or need further information, don't hesitate to reach out. We look forward to your participation in this auction.

Thin Hoosier Cabinet (only about 2' wide) (2024)

FAQs

What is the width of a Hoosier cabinet? ›

The majority of the Hoosier cabinets are about 48 inches (120 cm) wide by 22 inches (56 cm) deep by 72 inches (180 cm) high. In addition to their storage capacity, they offer about 40 inches (100 cm) of work space that was not available in the standard kitchen of the early 20th century other than the kitchen table.

How can I tell how old my Hoosier cabinet is? ›

Dating A Hoosier Cabinet. It is difficult to identify the exact date of a Hoosier cabinet manufactured by Coppes Napanee and there are no hard and fast rules to apply. However, the type of finish, metal ID tag, how it was assembled, and the style of the flour bin will give you some clues.

How much is a Hoosier cupboard worth? ›

The value of a Hoosier cabinet is determined largely by the condition of the piece and the presence of the original accessories. While all-wood examples in perfect condition can fetch nearly $2,000, those requiring some restoration work may cost as little as $200.

What is another name for the Hoosier cabinet? ›

"Cupboards with brains." "Scientific pantries." These are just a few of the names used to describe what was a modern marvel for housewives across America in the early 1900s - the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. For 40 years, some four million free-standing Hoosier Kitchen cabinets were made.

What is the minimum width of a cabinet? ›

Base cabinets come in various widths to fit even the smallest spaces to make them more efficient. The standard base cabinet widths are 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 26.25, 27, 30, 33, 26, 39 and 42-inches. Filler cabinets are available in 6 and 9-inch widths.

What are basic cabinet widths? ›

Some commonly used standard widths for cabinets are 9″, 12″, 15″, 18″, 21″, 24″, 30″, and 36″. Cabinet manufacturers can vary this a little so it is important to look into the cabinets that you are planning to use to see what is readily available with the cabinets you plan to use.

What years were Hoosier cabinets made? ›

The first Hoosier cabinets appeared in 1898, created by a furniture company called Sellers, in New Castle, Indiana. Popularity of the cabinet grew up until the late 1940's when the records for the cabinets became scarce.

Do they still make Hoosier cabinets? ›

The Hoosier Cabinet Era

and G.I. Sellers and Sons, were closed in 1942 and 1950 respectively, making Coppes Napanee the only manufacturer of Hoosier Cabinets still in operation today.

Are Hoosier cabinets two pieces? ›

A true Hoosier cabinet consists of two pieces – a top and a deeper bottom. The bottom typically has several drawers for organization, with a tin-lined drawer to keep bread fresh, and at least one large cabinet for dishes and storage. The table-like top would pull out, made of wood, tin or porcelain enamel.

What wood was a Hoosier cabinet made of? ›

Most were made of oak or other solid wood. The Hoosier cabinet began to decline in popularity after World War II when more modern appliances began to emerge. Woodworkers today are restoring these old cabinets and building new cabinets after the Hoosier style.

What kind of wood were Hoosier Cabinets made of? ›

The majority of Hoosier Cabinets were made with oak. However, due to oak's scarcity in the late 1940's, manufacturers used any type of solid wood they could find. Often two or more wood species were used to manufacture a single cabinet, and many of these cabinets were painted to hide the varying wood spices used.

What does Hoosier stand for? ›

A theory attributed to Gov. Joseph Wright derived Hoosier from an Indian word for corn, "hoosa." Indiana flatboatmen taking corn or maize to New Orleans came to be known as "hoosa men" or Hoosiers.

What is the width of a standard range for cabinets? ›

Most standard stoves are 30 inches wide, around 25–27 inches deep (excluding handles and knobs) and 36 inches tall (excluding control panels). These standard stove sizes are designed to fit standard cabinet cutouts that are 34-1/4 inches wide, 24 inches deep and 36 inches tall.

What is the width of filler cabinets? ›

Typically Ikea fillers are 3” wide by 3/4” wood, the same size as the cabinets or uppers.

How wide are cabinet Stiles? ›

Standard stile and rail part sizes for ¾” and 1” Traditional Doors and Drawer Fronts are 2 ¼”. Standard stile and rail part sizes for Old World Doors and Drawer Fronts are 3”.

What is the standard width of face frame cabinets? ›

The most common width however is 1-1/2". If you make the frame 1-1/2" wide you can easily use a 1-1/4" overlay European hinge leaving 1/4" exposed frame. A 1/4" reveal is typically the minimum gap you can have between doors that will permit the hinge to turn the door without hitting an adjoining door or wall.

References

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