(PC) Let's Play Can You See What I See? Part 3
3ORDER #5
Name: Harry Fossil
Total Items: 15
Address: 5678 Second Avenue
City: Agate, Colorado
ZIP: 80090
COLLECTIONS
BUTTONS
Baseball Bat (SW; to the left of the red lips); Bear (NW; above the button clock); Butterfly (SE; to the northeast of Seymour); Duck with Hat (SE; on the packet of “Genuine ABC Pearl Baby Buttons”); Owl (SW; to the northeast of the pair of sunglasses); Seymour (SE; working with the spool of red thread)
SPARE PARTS
Bear with Bow (SE; the yellow plastic bear above the crescent wrench); Bear with Honey (NE; the plush bear to the left of the duck on wheels); Two Elephant Trunks (NE: in between the chattering teeth and the knight; NW: on the gray elephant near the northeast corner of the quadrant); Seymour (NE; standing in the crib); Sleeping Bunny (NW; painted on the red wooden circle)
TOY ROBOTS
Danger Sign (SE; the high voltage sign behind the crawler); Lobster Claw (SE; attached to the left hand of the robot in front of the crawler); Magnet (SE; attached to the hood of the crawler); Saw (NE; on the right leg of the robot to the right of the robo-lizard); Seymour (SE; standing above the magnet); Straw (NW; held by the robot to the right of the soup can robot)
RARE COLLECTIBLE #5
Homer Warner Baseball Card
Approximate Value: $19,985
Clue: On its back, you’ll find the stats, of one who catches, throws, and bats.
Location: Northwest Quadrant. In front of the baseball, aptly enough.
Clyde’s Notes: Homer “Squeaky” Warner was not only one of baseball’s first home run hitters, but also the first deaf player in the big leagues. Because he could not hear, umpires invented hand signals that they still use today. Although he spoke with a voice that resembled a child, Warner was actually one of the most intelligent players of his time. When Warner discovered that Baldwin Tobacco was distributing his baseball card to children, he stopped them. Only a few Baldwin cards were ever printed. I found this card inside a first edition Moby Dick I bought from a bookstore in Caribou, Maine.
ORDER #6
Name: Eddy Bear
Total Items: 21
Address: Apartment 20B, 1089 East 79th Street
City: Manhattan, New York
ZIP: 10090
COLLECTIONS
BLOCKS
Two Fishing Poles (NW: held by the boy above the yellow “M” block; SE: carried by the red rabbit on the “A” block), Kite (NW; to the right of the balancing elephant block), Pail (SE; below the black bird block), Parrot (SE: on the right shoulder of the painted sailor), Seymour (NW; peeking out of the red arch block); Three Trees (NE: to the northwest of the red “U” block; NW: to the left of the green “B” block; SE: to the left of the green “Z” block)
MINIATURE CARS
Cow (NW; in the back of the pickup immediately ahead of the cement truck), Three Ducks (NW: in the back of the orange truck, in the truck ahead of the yellow Jeep; SE: the blue duck on wheels), Horse Head (SW; on the hood of the blue Jeep), Motorbike (NE; in front of the Volkswagen taxi), Plane (NE; on the back of the red truck), Plow (NE; the yellow snowplow truck, behind the milk truck), Seymour (NW; standing in the green truck)
PLUSHIES
Blue Bunny (NW; in front of the right foot of the bear in overalls); Butterfly (SW; the red butterfly above the crow’s beak); Eagle (NW; to the right of the hippopotamus); Mouse (SE; to the left of the skunk); Seymour (NW; resting in front of the green dinosaur); Straw Hat (NE; on top of the goose’s head)
RARE COLLECTIBLE #6
Napoleon’s Button
Approximate Value: $33,700
Clue: It fastens and coat or vest, this one has a laurel crest.
Location: Northwest Quadrant. In the back of the orange tractor.
Clyde’s Notes: The self-proclaimed emperor of Europe, Napoleon Bonaparte was well known for his love of extravagant apparel. Bonaparte designed this button to be used only on his clothing, all tailored specifically for his frame. Most of his surviving possessions are in display in various French museums. Only a few rare items, such as this button, are in the hands of collectors. I picked this up at the NBS show in Appleton, Wisconsin. The previous owner thought the “N” stood for Newbury Brand, but the crest and the “N” together prove it was once worn by Napoleon.
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