*it should be where not were.
you can sell that plate to anyone who is interested?
do you want to sell it jdomsol@gmail.com
I am a collector of HLC Old Roman dinnerware and recently wrote an article on the subject for The Dish magazine. A 9" plate in excellent condition could sell for $10-$25 depending on color and/or decal.
I purchased a "wyat earp" commemorative pistol 20/25 odd years ago. its nickel plated & engraved. unfired 45 long Colt 8" barrel > originally by American Historical Society. paid $1000 +/_
eBay has a couple of sellers that sell hanboks. try www.littleseouls.com. they even rent them. ______________________________________________ Well, it would be wise to search for hanboks in koreatowns (los angeles/ new york) If you live in Los Angeles, I recommend Lee Hwa Korean Traditional Dress Shop! 555 S. Western Suite #210 Los Angeles, CA. 90020 (213) 252-0022 They have beautiful and beautiful hanboks with a contemporary twist!
I'm not sure of the details of which game plate you are referring to. I will post information on one I am familiar with. Either way once a collectible item is autographed it looses some of its value as a collectible, and becomes a signed item. The value will be determined by how well the item displays the signature, and how disable it is to collectors. another factor to consider is the plate made of glass could shatter the signature. Collectors will not spend big money on a signature that could be gone by a "drop of the hat"Don Larsen's 1956 World Series Perfect Game Plate. This is a limited edition plate issued after the 1956 World Series commemorating the perfect game thrown by the New York Yankees Don Larsen. Game 5 played on October 8th 1956 against the Brooklyn Dodgers was the First, and only perfect game thrown in a World Series. There are three different variations of this plate. The plate sells unsigned for about $75 -$150 Signed by Don Larsen it might sell anywhere between.$50.-$100.Below I will leave a link for more details on this plate
I was told they are silver plated. I have a set of 37 I am looking to sell.
They were gold-plated by miscellaneous private individuals to sell as novelties. Plating alters the original condition of the coin and as such destroys any potential numismatic value.
We sell them at www.littleseouls.com
I am sorry to tell you, not much. With the scramble for sterling, the silver plate is being chucked to one side at a furious pace. Also the housing bust did not help. Here in Florida the Goodwills, Salvation Army and thrift stores are filled to the brim with silver plated flatware. The best way to sell, is in pieces on ebay. A nice silver plated flatware set with serving pieces are common at 25.00 to 100.00
You can keep your license plate, when you sell the car. The license plate is attached to your name. When you purchase another card you can use the license plate.
No
About how much this plate worth
I assume you are thinking of taking a bunch of old silver plated items, removing the silver and selling it as sterling. However, it's not feasible to do that. There are acids that will dissolve the silver, but all of them will also dissolve the copper or brass underneath the silver plate, so you will still have to send it to a refiner before you can sell it. The cost of the acid plus the cost of the refiner is approximately 42 times the value of the silver you would obtain, making it economically unfeasible to make a profit from removing the silver from silver plated items.
Not if the car belongs to you. The license plate isn't sold with the car. You take it off before you sell it.
Flea market dealers sell Kennedy half dollars for a dollar or even more, but it's really only worth fifty cents. A collector will consider it a damaged coin since the US mint did not gold plate it.
None. The US doesn't make gold-plated coins. Anything you find was made by a private company that plated ordinary US coins and sold them as "special collectibles". However these items are rarely worth what they sell for.
They were in Burger King in 1999