Chapter 795: Cross Street Flea Market (2/2)
It was a waste becauseof the season and could be used for a long time
However, Australia, unlike the United States, had a warehouse lease deal The fishermen were mostly rich, so they didn't care about theseason, they weresuits and other supplies needed to be maintained when they were not in use, but the fisher the off season
Diving was a dangerous activity, so they were inning of each harvesting season in order to keep theold abalone perparty, the cross street becaain Many people set up shop there, but this tiold abalone Instead, they sold second-hand goods
At this time of year, some visitors, island residents, and owners of dive rental stores ca for treasure Much like with American flea markets, one could o to the market, which had been their old business
When he arrived at the cross streetsupplies but alsosome bicycles, motorcycles, and even cars The cross street er simply a place for fishermen to sell their old stock
This was the result of the development of the cross street ear Now the market attracted s other than diving gear
Li Du ca to look for valuable things
Flying close to a booth, the little bug hopped into a cabinet
The cabinet was only half aa table with a drawer, a bit like the single desk used in Li Du's primary school
From its appearance, it could be seen that this cabinet was handmade Someone had polished the wood and asse and durable
In the draas a ju a s
The vehicles were a collection of motorcycles, tricycles, and all-terrain, four-wheel-drive vehicles the size of a child's palm There were mini and cute, but they were not ordinary vehicles Li Du looked carefully and found that they were made from the accessories of watches
For example, the wheels were made from the back of a man's wristwatch, the wheels' rihts were made from a dial cover of a woman's watch, and the tires were made from a watch chain
The vehicles were small and well made Li Du used the ability to reverse tie was of a snow-haired oldin a room with clocks on the walls There were several tables in the room, and there atches on each table
On some tables were books, sos depicting watch designs
Looking back, the old man was surrounded by small boxes full of watches, which either had broken chains, cracked dials or broken parts
These were old watches
The old lasses that only a professional watch repairman would use The old man patiently disassembled the watches and made them into vehicles
Apparently, the cars in the desk had been carefully constructed by the old n on the back of the watch's dial All of then and five letters that spelled, ROLEX!