Unusual collections from around the world (19 photos)

You don't have to collect coins, badges, works of art or cars to call yourself a collector. Photos from netizens from all over the world prove that you can collect whatever your heart desires.





Collecting is a hobby that doesn't require wine cellars or home art galleries. It is enough to simply collect more than two prophetic things, somehow related to each other by one topic. Have you already done this? Congratulations, you can now proudly call yourself a collector. After all, the interestingness of collections of things lies not only in their antiquity and rarity, but also in the unusual idea that unites all these objects. Like in these 17 cases!

1. Shark teeth my grandmother collected when she was younger.



2. I have banknotes from almost every country in the world





3. This “Where Are You From” map in one of the museums in Iceland



4. A collection of not-so-successful cat photos



5. A mountain of over 200 four-leaf clovers



6. I decided to see if I could build a deck of cards from the ones I found on the street.



I built the deck after 6 months of searching.

7. Nasiadministered the processor graveyard



8. My mother’s collection of dishes made of uranium glass under ultraviolet light



9. I've been photographed in the same photo booth for 13 years.



10. $1 bills I collected in tips over 2 years of work



It's about $1600 here.

11. A small collection of things that my father collected using a metal detector



The earth under our feet is a whole treasury, because there you can find ancient and simply unusual things.

12. Collection of aluminum, titanium, copper, nickel, silver and gold in bars of one troy ounce (approximately 31 grams)



13. I like to make little sketches of people I see.



14. Dad's collection of items he salvaged from flat tires during his more than 30 years as an auto mechanic.



14. All my cubes



15. Arrowheads that my grandfather collected from 1920 to 1940



16. My LEGO Star Wars collection



17. A man who collects almost extinct varieties of apples