This is a tremendous place to browse around, and lots of people were doing that, and some were even finding things they wanted to buy.
Prices were high for me, but lower than I've seen elsewhere for similar things.
The challenge for me was to do this stuff some kind of photographic justice.
I might as well mention that this seems to have been an antique store's back lot storage area.
It was fascinating to explore, and I'm not done yet. I could have taken many more photos but I had to draw the line somewhere.
I'm not sure I should call this stuff junk. More like treasures to me. THIS is what I like to photograph! File sizes reduced.
It does not get much better than this!
I wish I could fill my yard with stuff like this.
More of this next time!
Yes, it was just after Easter when I visited, and in a Baptist Church parking lot I found some Easter aftermath.
Shattered confetti eggs, shattered dreams.
I could not resist photographing this debris. Easter 2019.
And so, on to more wonderful old houses.
Lots of history in New Braunfels. They care about history there, unlike Lubbock.
Now, below, is a report on the House That Collapsed. It has been raised onto concrete pillars.
But you have to wonder what happened to the rest of the structure when the old foundation collapsed, and the house smashed to the ground. Surely this wood frame structure took an incredible beating.
And I noticed that some of the new support structures are already starting to lean over. As I've noted before, in New Braunfels you have nothing to build on but mush.
Work on this house seemed to have halted. Maybe they gave up.
Now this one is in much better shape. Next time we will explore an incredible collection of junk, best I've ever seen anywhere. You will be amazed. I tried to do it justice. I could have taken twice as many pics but I had to stop somewhere. I really only scratched the surface.