Yes, there are collectors of WW2 artifacts. How about trying eBay? Yes. There are regular Militaria Shows that are held in various places in the US. You can walk in and sale your items to a Dealer. I'm a member of a local Militaria Collector's Club. We meet once a month and buy and sale for fun and also show off our latest finds. If you have questions about your item, try this website Forum. They ONLY deal with US Military items----no German or Japanese. (But there are some exceptions if the item was brought home with a US soldier's name on it.) You can ask about your item or read the forum to learn more of the value of them. Link: www.usmilitariaforum.com NOTE: If you have items from one Veteran, it is advisable to keep the collection together. This tells a story and makes them worth more. Collectors hate it when a collection is broken up. They like to have a uniform with a soldier's name on the laundry tag and his medals with his name engraved and maybe a photo of him wearing it, etc., etc. PLEASE keep this in mind. It will make the collection bring more money, too.
If you come across World War II ration stamps, it is best to consult with historical experts or collectors who specialize in war memorabilia. They can provide guidance on their potential value, preservation, and whether selling or donating them to a museum or archive is the best course of action. It's important to handle historical artifacts with care and respect their historical significance.
There are currently no wrestling collector shows, however there are many, many companies (online and otherwise) selling autographed memorabilia and other wrestling paraphernalia sure to please any fan.
hello hello listern BBC news on friday night some ministers are selling pito so contact armed robber pito centre.
guidelines that facilitates effective selling
Oreo is the best-selling Nabisco cookie and the best-selling cookie of the 20th century.
The Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 (ARPA) improved enforcement against vandalism, unauthorized excavation, and trafficking of artifacts from federal archaeological sites. It regulates the excavation and removal of archaeological resources, as well as the buying and selling of artifacts to prevent looting and preserve cultural heritage.
Because they are rare and entertaining to collectors.
Sales talk with regards to selling the latest computer generally revolves around marketing the latest specifications and features or functions that the computer has.
It means that it is a burial site and should be left alone. Removing artifacts or bones from a mound is a Federal Crime. Anyone caught selling these items will be prosecuted and end up in prison.
Amazon still has some being sold
Depends on whom you're selling it to, the condition it is in, and the year it was released
The police.
They are popular Internet website selling contact lenses
Your local police station...
I would take it to your closest coin collector and let him look at it. Take it to at least 2 collectors and see what they say. If you are thinking of selling it take it to multiple collectors and find the one that will give the most.
According to the latest GunList 550 in Excellent condition, 350 in Very good, 250 in Good, 150 in Fair and 100 in poor. If your have one and are interested in selling I'm looking for one. Contact is ed.klonoski@flightsafety.com. Regards, Ed
Arrowheads and artifacts are typically valued based on factors such as material, craftsmanship, rarity, and historical significance. To determine their worth, you can consult with experts, visit museums or heritage sites, and research similar items that have been sold at auctions or through reputable dealers. It's important to be cautious when buying or selling artifacts to ensure their legal and ethical provenance.