Yes, thoroughbred dogs are sold at a higher price than those dogs who are not thoroughbred. Although the term for dogs is called purebred, and the term thoroughbred is more used for horses. Those who are responsible breeders spend more time and money on vet care on pure breeds, including genetic and health testing. The breeders don't tend to make a profit off of their pure bred puppies as they put so much money into making sure they are healthy and well trained dogs, which is why they are more expensive when selling them.
It all depends on how much the breeder/kennel charges for the dog. Some dogs are worth more than others, younger dogs are worth more than older dogs, and prettier/cuter dogs are worth more than the more average dogs.
prerunner is worth alot more
I would say that the regular DS is more worth you money if you just want to play games on it.
Gold umbrellas are worth no more than regular umbrellas, because they are only used to protect you from the rain, so save yourself some money and but a regular umbrella.
Thoroughbred horses which originated in England are primarily bred for racing and are larger, heavier, taller and slimmer then a regular horse. They have a long and pointed head and face more health challenges then other horses.
If you are talking about thoroughbred gallop races, that would be the NTRA. NTRA stands for National Thoroughbred Racing Association. Go to www.ntra.com for more information.
This card can be worth anywhere from $2.50 to around $50.00 a card. An autographed card is worth much more than a regular card.
Reagan was a horseman. He had more than one thoroughbred. Maybe the most famous was El Alamein an Arabian. Another famous horse was Tar Baby.
Yes, because they are not made anymore and are collector's items.
If your a Jordan fan, maybe. If your not then no.
Depends on the type of card really. The gold ones are worth more than the regular ones, and the Topps premium cards are right in between. If they are in mint condition they're worth even more.
The term 'genuine, clean diamond' implies a generalist's description of what a gemologist would term 'natural, acceptably flawed diamond'. The term 'regular diamond' is as descriptive as 'regular human'. Any diamond is worth what someone will pay you for it.