2nd Life Antiques & Collectibles
An antique and collectibles shop on East Broad, one of a small cluster that makes downtown Quakertown worth a slow Saturday. Go in for nothing in particular and you'll still leave carrying something.
Every collectibles spot we vouch for, across every town we cover. Cross a town line for the good ones. That's the whole point.
An antique and collectibles shop on East Broad, one of a small cluster that makes downtown Quakertown worth a slow Saturday. Go in for nothing in particular and you'll still leave carrying something.
Andy keeps more than 500 Funko Pops in here — exclusives, retired figures, and the rare ones collectors actually chase — alongside blind boxes, comic books, and action figures. You get in through the side entrance off State Street, behind the main strip of shops.
Coins on one side of the case and jewelry on the other, on East Glenside Avenue. The sort of counter where an inherited box of silver dollars finally gets sorted out.
Retro and current video games on South Easton Road in Glenside. Cartridges, discs, consoles and controllers going back several console generations, in a shop people drive to.
Thousands of new and used LPs, with every used record cleaned, sleeved, and graded before it hits the bins. Fresh crates land several times a week, and yes — they built a scroll-and-listen app called DenTok so you can dig from the couch.
An antique shop on West Glenside Avenue, where stock turns over with whatever comes through the door and the shelves are never the same twice.
Coins, currency and stamps on East Lancaster Avenue, buying as well as selling. Where you take the album that came out of a relative's attic when you want to know what is actually in it.
Pokémon and sports cards, with a tournament calendar to match: Saturday trade days and a store championship every December. The mailing address says Schwenksville, but the shop sits in Skippack Village.
An antique shop on East Glenside Avenue, just off Easton Road. No website, so what is in stock on a given day is a question you answer by opening the door.
An antique and collectibles shop on East Broad, part of downtown Quakertown's antiquing loop. The name's honest — it's a pickers' spot, so come ready to dig rather than browse.
An antique store on West Glenside Avenue, west of Easton Road. No website of its own, so walking in is the only way to find out what has landed on the shelves lately.
A game and toy shop on West Lancaster Avenue in Ardmore. Tabletop games, cards and collectibles sold across a counter instead of shipped in a box.
Sports card shop on West End Boulevard for singles, boxes, and the counter talk that comes with them. A five-minute stop turns into an hour with no warning.
Comic shop on Lancaster Avenue in Bryn Mawr: new releases and back issues on one side, tabletop games and miniatures on the other.
Sports card shop on Rittenhouse Place. Packs, sealed boxes and singles under glass, which is a dangerous combination for anyone who collected as a kid.
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