Game Farm Sign Collection Insights

The video transcript covers a conversation about a sign collector's extensive collection, spanning 25-30 years. The collector discusses space constraints and interactions with visitors interested in buying signs. Despite initial reluctance, negotiations occur over specific signs, including those from the Casco Game Farm. The discussion highlights the rarity and value of these signs, leading to a final deal where a sign is sold for $350, deemed a fair price for its condition and history.

How many years has the speaker been collecting signs?

• 20-25 years

• 25-30 years

• 10-15 years

• 30-35 years

What is the main reason the speaker is not displaying all their signs?

• Lack of space

• Signs are not valuable

• Lack of interest

• Signs are damaged

What is the speaker's initial reaction to selling their signs?

• Already sold some

• Willing to negotiate

• Not interested in selling

• Eager to sell

What does the speaker mean by 'chipping away' at the collection?

• Gradually convincing to sell

• Ignoring the collection

• Breaking the signs

• Adding more signs

Which sign is considered 'secret' by the speaker?

• Whitman chocolates

• Clark's bar

• Restaurant sign

• Game farm sign

Where did the game farm signs originally come from?

• Online auction

• Antique shop

• Local market

• Casco game farm

What was the primary purpose of the Casco game farm?

• To show exotic animals

• To sell signs

• To grow crops

• To host events

What is the condition of the game farm signs?

• Recently painted

• Damaged

• New Old Stock

• Old and worn

How much does the speaker agree to sell one of the signs for?

• $300

• $400

• $250

• $350

What potential uses does the speaker suggest for the purchased sign?

• Home decoration

• Hunting lodge

• Art gallery

• Office space