Oh, Craigslist, I love you but . . . . . . 

. . . . . this is NOT an antique display cabinet.

The ad should have said: nice Queen Anne style entertainment center.

 

And this is NOT an antique dining room set (the decal was a dead giveaway).

Hmmm . . . a "classic antique velvet sofa"?

Again, avoid posting a photo of the manufacturer's
label when you toss around the term 'antique'.
My ad would have said:  Vintage Velvet Dream!

. . . having a hard time believing this is a "Mid-Century

sideboard" given the 1990's hardware:

 

Amazing!  An "antique Regent's bar" that was "made by

The Bombay Furniture Company, purchased at Kirkland's":

 

If you're going to say that your item is "an awesome
antique bookcase" don't post a picture of the hardware:

Nope, not a "high end antique Irish pine cabinet" as the drawers

are not dove-tailed and were put together with a staple gun:

An "antique entertainment center"?  Seriously?

But it does look like a lovely Eastlake
cabinet with a marble top.

An "antique end table"?  Hmmm. . . looks

like Ashley Furniture's 2004 collection:

"Antique Vintage Wooden Children's Chairs":

I don't think so.  Looks more like a set for Goldilocks and the three bears.

"Antique maple coffee table - REAL wood":

                              Call me a pessimist but I'm just not buying it.  Literally.

                                  "Vintage sectional sofa" - oh, no, no, no.

You can find some nice pieces of furniture at reasonable prices on

Craigslist but there should be a required tutorial for sellers which

explains the terms 'antique' and 'vintage'.  On reflection, this post

should be titled Caveat Emptor - buyer beware!