As for coins:
1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5
5 zinc pfennig $3 to $6
10 zinc pfennig $5 to $15
1 copper pfennig $4 to $8
2 copper pfennig $5 to $15
50 aluminum pfennig $15 to $35
5 & 10 brass pfennig $25
2 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot
There is too many variables to give you a accurate evaluation of the price on your luger,without the information about the production codes on the gun.The overall condition is another determining factor to consider,and add to your question.You may also add if there is a original holster matched to your luger and if there is two matching magazines in the holster.If this info is added I could give you a more accurate evaluation of the price of your luger.
They certainly can be of value and interest. There are a number of varieties, often created by using overprints on existing stamps. You will have to consult a specialized catalog to learn about valuation. Rarity and condition will determine value.
$50 see ebay
There are TWELVE (12) 3 cent stamps in a dozen. Just like there are 12 in a dozen of anything and everything else (unless we're talking baker's dozen!)
In most cases, mint stamps, those that have not been used, are worth more. In a few cases, used stamps are more valuable. Modern used stamps are typically worth very little, but there are exceptions and the most valuable stamps in the world are used.
It doesn't mean anything, it's just a name.
not really, their just normal bakugan
It means your not worth anything Its just a bad word in spanish
Stamps issued this recently aren't really worth much more (if anything) than the face value. I would recommend to just use it on your mailings! Being a stamp collector, the value of this stamp isn't very much due to it's young age and amount of it on the market place.
There are collectors of just about anything you can name. Put it up on EBay and see what kind of bids it draws. The highest bid is "what it's worth".
It doesn't mean anything, it's just a name.
are just wooden & brass heads w/metal handles wort anything / or collectable ??? worth
During WWII, German coins & currency were highly produced, just as they were here in the U.S., which make just about all of it common and worth very little. If you can be more specific as to what you have, perhaps we can be more specific as to what it's worth.
you need to put $1 worth of stamps on the postcard. If you have trouble figuring out how many stamps this will take (its different depending how much your stamp is worth) just go to a US Post Office and ask.
It's not a word that means anything, it's just the German version for the city of Oświęcim in Poland. It was renamed by the Germans following their invasion of Poland in 1939.