FIRST OPTION: Please see the link below titled "EXONUMIA.COM" for a person who is interested in buying ceramic plates. He requests you e-mail him for an exact price list but has the following to say about what he is willing to pay for non-silver Franklin Mint plates "Generally $2 each and up with box / documents; $1 without box". He has this to say about collectible plates in general: "The market for modern ceramic plates is VERY limited. Despite the so-called limited edition status of these plates, there basically are too many plates for too few collectors, resulting in a low price for most plates. I have SOLD large lots of mint-condition, in-the-box limited-edition ceramic plates in the $4 each range." SECOND OPTION: There are literally hundreds of collectible plates for sale on ebay, most in the $4-10 range, a few for more. See link below titled "EBAY-Franklin Mint Plates". It should be noted that the vast majority of these plates have received no bids.
To get the most money for your plates, you will want to make sure that you have the outer packaging and certificate of authenticity. Check the value of your plates on Collectibles Market Guide & Price Index so you know what to expect when selling your plates. You can then decide to place a classified ad in plate collecting magazine or take your plates to antique stores or flea markets.
Try Ebay.
The Franklin Mint
George Franklin Bradford has written: 'Stewardship and tithing' -- subject(s): Christian giving, Tithes
Franklin Exchange Building was created in 1966.
Stan Franklin has written: 'Artificial Minds (Bradford Books)'
I can't tell you how much your plate is worth on the secondary market, but I can tell you how to find out. Collectibles are sold on the secondary market and the values are listed in books on collectibles What you need to do is look in a collectible plate listing under Franklin Mint and find the secondary market price listed. This is the base price since the secondary collectible market is like the stock market and prices go up and down. The value of your item also depends on if you have the box it came in and the paperwork that came with the plate. Without these the value of any collectible is less. Another way to get a base value on your item is to go on EBay to see if any are listed and to see what the price is on the listing. This can give you a pretty good idea. The secondary market in collectible is a little fickled because if enough people want to collect an item the value can be high and then it can drop overnight.
crafty old sophister
a crafty old sophister
up my ass
Benjamin Franklin
Paul Franklin Opp has written: 'Dramatics in the secondary schools' -- subject(s): Drama in education
The ticker symbol for Franklin Resources Incorporated is BEN and it is traded on the New York Stock Exchange.