Tucked into Dewey, Oklahoma, a small Washington County town just north of Bartlesville, 313 Antiques and Collectibles shares its home turf with the Tom Mix Museum, a nod to the silent film cowboy star whose real life on the northeastern Oklahoma range predated his Hollywood fame. That same frontier and early oil boom backdrop runs through a lot of what shows up in the shop, where the focus stays squarely on antiques and collectibles rather than general secondhand goods. Shoppers can expect the categories that define a classic collectibles shop: vintage glassware, pottery, and dishware, old advertising and tin signs, coins, postcards, and paper ephemera, vintage toys, jewelry, small furniture pieces, and the kind of regional Americana that tends to surface in towns with a genuine early twentieth century past. What sets 313 apart from a typical multi case shop is its recurring Second Saturday Sales, a monthly event that gives regulars a reason to circle a date on the calendar rather than just dropping in whenever they happen to be nearby. Sales tied to a specific day of the month are a longstanding tradition among antique dealers because they let a shop mark down or refresh inventory on a predictable schedule, and they tend to draw a mix of serious collectors and casual browsers who have learned to time their visits around it. Outside of sale weekends, 313 keeps a compact four day schedule, open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 in the morning until 5 in the evening, closed Sunday through Tuesday, which suits its role as a destination stop rather than an everyday errand. Dewey itself is a quiet stop along the route between Bartlesville and the Kansas line, small enough that a single well stocked collectibles shop can serve as a genuine draw for people passing through the wider Bartlesville area on an antiquing trip, rather than getting lost among dozens of competing storefronts the way it might in a larger city. That gives 313 a slightly different character than mall style antique operations in bigger Oklahoma towns, since inventory here reflects one operations sourcing rather than dozens of independent booth vendors, and the pace of change tends to track that monthly sale rhythm instead of constant vendor turnover. Collectors researching a specific category, whether that is early Oklahoma advertising, vintage toys, or depression era glass, are generally well served by calling ahead of a Second Saturday to ask what is expected to be out on the tables, since sale weekends are when the shop tends to bring out pieces that do not sit on the regular floor. For anyone weighing whether a trip to Dewey is worth the detour, the short answer is straightforward: 313 Antiques and Collectibles is a Washington County shop built around genuine antiques and collectibles, best visited on its monthly Second Saturday Sale or during its regular Wednesday through Saturday hours, and it rewards collectors willing to make Americana and vintage finds part of a broader northeastern Oklahoma antiquing route.
313 Antiques and Collectibles
By 313antiquesandcollectibles
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Tucked into Dewey, Oklahoma, a small Washington County town just north of Bartlesville, 313 Antiques and Collectibles shares its home turf with the Tom Mix Museum, a nod to the silent film cowboy star whose real life on the northeastern Oklahoma range predated his Hollywood fame. That same frontier and early oil boom backdrop runs through a lot of what shows up in the shop, where the focus stays squarely on antiques and collectibles rather than general secondhand goods. Shoppers can expect the categories that define a classic collectibles shop: vintage glassware, pottery, and dishware, old advertising and tin signs, coins, postcards, and paper ephemera, vintage toys, jewelry, small furniture pieces, and the kind of regional Americana that tends to surface in towns with a genuine early twentieth century past. What sets 313 apart from a typical multi case shop is its recurring Second Saturday Sales, a monthly event that gives regulars a reason to circle a date on the calendar rather than just dropping in whenever they happen to be nearby. Sales tied to a specific day of the month are a longstanding tradition among antique dealers because they let a shop mark down or refresh inventory on a predictable schedule, and they tend to draw a mix of serious collectors and casual browsers who have learned to time their visits around it. Outside of sale weekends, 313 keeps a compact four day schedule, open Wednesday through Saturday from 10 in the morning until 5 in the evening, closed Sunday through Tuesday, which suits its role as a destination stop rather than an everyday errand. Dewey itself is a quiet stop along the route between Bartlesville and the Kansas line, small enough that a single well stocked collectibles shop can serve as a genuine draw for people passing through the wider Bartlesville area on an antiquing trip, rather than getting lost among dozens of competing storefronts the way it might in a larger city. That gives 313 a slightly different character than mall style antique operations in bigger Oklahoma towns, since inventory here reflects one operations sourcing rather than dozens of independent booth vendors, and the pace of change tends to track that monthly sale rhythm instead of constant vendor turnover. Collectors researching a specific category, whether that is early Oklahoma advertising, vintage toys, or depression era glass, are generally well served by calling ahead of a Second Saturday to ask what is expected to be out on the tables, since sale weekends are when the shop tends to bring out pieces that do not sit on the regular floor. For anyone weighing whether a trip to Dewey is worth the detour, the short answer is straightforward: 313 Antiques and Collectibles is a Washington County shop built around genuine antiques and collectibles, best visited on its monthly Second Saturday Sale or during its regular Wednesday through Saturday hours, and it rewards collectors willing to make Americana and vintage finds part of a broader northeastern Oklahoma antiquing route.
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