From what I've found out through searching for information about British Pottery companies, it was an independently owned company based in Stoke on Trent where the owner, a Mr. Baskeyfield, purchased unglazed white pottery in bulk from other pottery companies, including from the Josiah Wedgewood company, and then had them transfer printed or painted with designs, often contemporary / advertising in nature. It was thought to have ceased trading in or around 1976. There is no reliable date for when it was established but possibly from the 50's going by the style of decoration of its wares.
$1000-1500 depending on the condition of the stock blueing and action.
This was a common bill until it was replaced by the "toonie" $2 coin. In circulated condition it has no added value.
there was no significance.
SAA Architecture was created in 1976.
50 cents.
It's worth 50 cents.
The 6 piece set is $10.00 and the 3 piece set is $20.00 retail
The 3 piece Proof set is at $24.00, the 6 piece is $9.00
Two sets were issued that year the 3-piece run about $15.00 & the 6-piece runs $6.00.
Uh, the Bicentennial was in 1976, remember. (1776 + 200 = 1976) If you have a 1952 half dollar it's a standard Franklin piece. See the Related Question.
The 1976 6-piece Proof set in original packaging is valued at $9.00 retail, issue price was $7.00
All of the Bicentennial coins with the dual date of 1776-1976 struck for circulation have face value only regardless of denomination.
The 1976-S Bicentennial 3-piece coin set is worth in proof condition $15-$20. In uncirculated condition, its value is: $17-$20.
It's just a half dollar. No business strike Kennedy is worth more than face value
Its worth about $2.
One Silver Piece was created in 1976.