The Latest News in the March 2008 Issue of Kovels on Antiques and

Cleveland, Ohio, USA (SANEPR.com) March 14, 2008 -- Spring is just around the corner and there is no better way to get ready for warm weather and the sales and
collecting opportunities that come with spring, than to get your copy of
the March 2008 edition of the Kovels' on Antiques and Collectibles
Newsletter. Nothing else brings the collector up to date on the latest
prices, trends and news. The 12-page, color-illustrated newsletter is
available to subscribers in print and online from the Kovels’ website at
http://www.kovels.com . Here are this month's featured stories:

Compacts & purses are popular as always. A winning bidder walked away,
clutching a Judith Leiber "Mousy" metal evening bag after paying $3,346
for it at auction. To get a grip on this bag and see more information on
fancy compacts and evening bags, be sure to get your copy of the March
issue.

Tin windup toys jump at auction. If you march to the beat of a different
drummer, you will appreciate the Marx tin windup walking drummer boy
that sold for $900 at an Illinois auction of dozens of windup toys.
Wobble over to this month's issue to read all about the fun you can have
with old toys.

Buff up on German metalwork of the past. An Emil Lettre silver coffee
pot made in the mid 1920's sold for $11,250 at a New York auction. It
was one of many dramatic pre-World War II German designs up for sale
that you can read about in this issue.

Take a look at some painted cupboards from the south. An antique painted
poplar and pine set-back cupboard with punched tin and paneled doors
auctioned for $489 at a North Carolina auction. Painted cupboards and
cabinets made in the rural South a century ago are bargains. They make
great storage pieces and look good in any room of the house. Read more
about these cupboards in this month's issue.

A collection of rock 'n' roll T-shirts from the late 1960s and early
'70s sold for big bucks at a fall Christie's auction in New York City.
Want to see some examples and get the inside scoop on this new
collecting phenom? More info and photos can be found in the March issue.

Many coverlets offered at a Garth's auction in Ohio sold for under $300,
but one made by a German born weaver went for over $800. Coverlets were
made by many American weavers who wandered the countryside in the19th
century, selling their work to middle class families. For more info on
these works of textile art, be sure to check out this month's issue.

The March issue of the Kovels’ newsletter also includes their regular
monthly features, such as the News Flash, Collector’s Gallery and
Buyer’s Price Guide. Subscriptions for the print edition or the online
edition can be purchased from their website at http://www.kovels.com.

Accredited media interested in discussing the content of this release or
any topics related to antiques and collectibles are encouraged to
contact the Kovels at LLillis@kovels.com to schedule an interview.

About the Kovels
Ralph and Terry Kovel are the authors of more than 95 books about
collecting and antiques, including the best-selling annual price guide
"Kovels' Antiques and Collectibles Price List." Hailed by Parade
magazine as "the duke and duchess of the antiques world," the Kovels
publish a monthly award-winning newsletter, Kovels on Antiques and
Collectibles, and write a syndicated weekly newspaper column distributed
to more than 150 newspapers. They appeared weekly on the HGTV program
"Flea Market Finds with the Kovels." Their popular website with free
price information is www.kovels.com. The Kovels' most recent books are
"Kovels' American Collectibles, 1900 to 2000," published by Random
House, and the newly re-designed Kovels' Antiques and Collectibles Price
List 2008, with 2,500 photos and 42,000 actual prices, published by
Black Dog and Leventhal Publishers. Both are available wherever books
are sold and online at http://www.Kovels.com