Hi
While searching the internet I found this site

https://aoghs.org/oil-museums/

Interesting that in some cases, the owners of these Museums are Collectors.

The site was just updated in September 2019 and provides the Name, Location and a short description of some Gas & Oil Museums located in each State.
If you happen to be travelling for the holidays one might be close enough in your travels for the pit stop.

Below is an one of the clips I thought was interesting!

Original ad glass fitting Martin & Schwartz model 80. New old stock "SUN GASOLINE" $75 a pair + shipping. Single used "DIESEL" panel with chip as in picture. $50 + shipping. Single used "KEROSENE" panel. $50 + shipping.

Mid 1944 pacific naval map with a lot of great information regarding Navy operations during the war....

$30.00 shipped.

SSP 42" Flying A sign.no touch ups
$3,850

5' DST Bear Alinement sign ,has some early touch ups.
Displays very nice .$1850

Some less expensive 5 qts { CHEAP}
1st pic all 20 -except Shell 30 ea
pic 2 -top row L to R 40-20-60-30-20-20-20
Row 2 40-40-30-20-25-15-15
Bottom row 15 ea-
more cans at www.oilnspeed.com thanks don
If you want larger pics email me at dons.oilcans.signs@erols.com

$35 each shipped in USA or Canada
PayPal

there is 10 of each, all for 23.00 shipped in the 48 only, paypal no fees to me.

Put all the sets together and some not out of the package. #33402547984 ebay

I am selling my UNITED MOTORS SERVICE leather salesman's binder. This is a three hole-punch binder for saleman brochures, catalogs, etc. This is a unique one due to it's large size. It's the largest one I have ever seen, and I personally have not seen another, with a handle. I'm sure they're out there, but not seen too often anyway. It measures approximately 10" x 12" with a 5" binder (measurements do not include the handle).

It definitely has some wear and the stitches on one of the straps are gone, but it is a very cool piece.

$175 OBRO (plus actual shipping) paypal f&f preferred. Order of PM.

United Motors was founded in 1916 and became United Motors Service around 1918. It late 1918 it became partially integrated with General Motors. In 1944 it was fully integrated into GM and eventually became the AC Delco we know today.