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The value of any depression glass piece is dependent on the pattern it is. For example a Ballerina pattern sherbet is worth considerably more than an Ovide pattern. First, determine the pattern and then you will be able to ascertain the price value. A reference to Hazel Atlas depression glass can be found at the hazelatlasglass.com website.
its $30
I have a green depression glass rolling pin with the wood rod running through it with wood handles. In the 1990 antique book of the depression years it was worth 275.00-325.00 depending on the condition. I will be listing it on eBay this week and if anyone is interested I will do BIN. Thank you
Depression glass was produced in the 1930's, so it isn't antique. An antique is over 100 years old. The value of each piece depends on how common or rare it is, and what condition it is in. If you search for your piece on Ebay and/or replacements.com, you can get some idea of what it is worth. Be prepared to be dissapointed, though. Depression glass was produced in mass quantities and often given away for free as a company promotion, so it really isn't worth much, unless you find a piece in a rare pattern or colour. You can often find plates at thrift stores or flea markets for as low as $3.00. It's also hard to tell if something is really Depression glass, or a later reproduction. Have fun collecting!
Maybe $3 - $5 dollars in amber. There is an extremely rare green glass variant that may be worth as much as $1000.00
It is valid for redemption for one ration.
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The worth of sea glass greatly depends on the color and quality of each piece. Natural sea glass values range from the most commonly found such as brown, green and white to the more rare pieces such as red, orange and gray. I have seen single pieces of red sell for as much as $200.00. The more rare the color, the more valuable.
it is worth 87$
Depression glass was produced in the 1930's, so it isn't antique. An antique is over 100 years old. The value of each piece depends on how common or rare it is, and what condition it is in. If you search for your piece on Ebay and/or replacements.com, you can get some idea of what it is worth. Be prepared to be dissapointed, though. Depression glass was produced in mass quantities and often given away for free as a company promotion, so it really isn't worth much, unless you find a piece in a rare pattern or colour. You can often find plates at thrift stores or flea markets for as low as $3.00. It's also hard to tell if something is really Depression glass, or a later reproduction. Have fun collecting!
They are worth what ever you can get someone to pay for them. That is the simple truth behind ALL economics. Of course you can't get a million dollars for them, if the next person has them for sell for a dollar.
Nothing, it's probably a regular piece glass just a different color. Like a Orange Glass Bottle. So i'd say it's worth nothing. So don't think it's worth millions or anything like that. Actually, orange sea glass is the most rare. Don't listen to the person above. Orange sea glass can go for a lot of money. How much? I don't know, but it can go for at least $25 for a small piece. Red would be next in line, then blue, followed by green white and brown.