Plastic Warrior Show 2018 Part Three Operation Surprise Show Peter Bergner’s Photos we did not get as many photos. This becausse was people saw me there and thought they did not take pictures as I was there. Next my camera went out. Fortunately Peter Bergner did some and we will have some from Detlef.
Plastic Warrior Show 2018 Part Three Operation Surprise Show Peter Bergner’s Photos Photos
Here we have a person looking at a Dulcop large box set. I wonder what it was as it was gone by the time we got there. Markus Lecksheid is in the background.
Two collectors going through various boxes. The collector on the left is Andreas Dittmann
A collector buying some box sets.
This collector was checking a box of 1/32 scale Airfix to see if the count and different poses are correct.
This table was loaded with Britains Deetail and Airfix. I passed on these figures as the price was too high for me for resale. They did sell these figures. Two people bought a five hundred figure lot of Airfix. they split between themselves.
People going through the various plastic boxes. The gentleman in the middle is one of the Milton brothers fromYork. They come down to the show every couple of years to buy and sell. Detlef is to his left.
Andreas Dittmann with a bag of goodies. I wonder what he got.
John Begg talking to a customer
John’s wife’s Eunice putting buildings up for sale.
Plastic Warrior Show 2018 Part Three Operation Surprise Show Peter Bergner’s Photos More Photos
Adrian checking his wares. He has a wide selection of figures. I got from him some Lido space vechiles. 
Yours truly with pouch two on my shoulder. I am looking through a bin for figures. As I have said before this show I can go around 20 times and still find something
People going through Peter Bergner’s junk boxes.
The boxes had many interesting items but it was hard to dig to the bottom. At Peter’s show he can spread the boxes out. 
This is Peter Bergner’s tables where he had items from 50P to expensive. 
One dealer had two of the Barzso collectibles playsets for sale. He took both home. 
Barrie Blood talking to Laurie
It’s nice to see photos of the various European personalities whose names we see from time to time.
But you are right. Boxes that are 12 inches deep, full of toy soldiers, take too much work to dig to the bottom. The result is no one really ever sees what’s in the bottom 6 inches. The wiser dealers use tray boxes 4 – 6 inches deep, which make things more accessible. At shows here in the Midwest, Rick Keller uses that technique, and the result is that he always has collectors actively searching through his massive quantities of loose, miscellaneous plastic.
The problem is that there is not enough room to do junk boxes right at PW. On Peter’s and another dealer’s boxes you could only dig so far. Still I got some nice figures from both.