Go to your local paper recycling plant and ask them what their rate is for recyclable paper. That will be about right.
Now, if the question is could you sell it for more than the pulp rate if you found the right buyer (perhaps someone who was born in the month it was issued, and wanted it for that reason), then yeah, probably. But you'd have to find such a buyer first, and it's difficult to guess what they'd be willing to pay. Magazines are not like coins (which have intrinsic value) or stamps (which are at least widely collected). For both of those, there are enough transactions to get at least a rough estimate of what people are willing to pay for any given coin/stamp.
The value of a 1953 Reader's Digest can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and collector demand. Generally, these magazines are not highly sought after by collectors unless they contain significant historical content or notable advertisements. You could check online marketplaces or consult with a rare magazine dealer for a more specific valuation.
It is not the year of a book that determines its value. The value is based on how rare the item was, what condition it's in, and whether collectors are interested in it. In the case of Readers Digest books, these were very popular in their day, since they offered condensed versions of important books and articles. But there were many of these books in circulation, so they are generally not considered rare, nor do many collectors seem to want them. You may want to visit a site like eBay and see what similar items are being sold for.
What is the value of a 1953 readers digest?
I have lots of 1932, 33, 34, and 40s and will sell for $6.00 each
i just bought all 12 for 1932 for $20.
zero
$300
Cancel my readers digest subscription now?
ten dollars
The value of a Readers Digest ingot 1-06311 can vary depending on factors such as its condition, rarity, and current market demand. It's best to check with coin collectors or dealers to get an accurate appraisal of its worth.
No, they are separate businesses, but Books Are Fun does sell some Readers Digest product.
The worth of this style of book lies in the merit of the content, not in the monetary value. They provide easy access to the core and spirit of a story, but with the huge print runs, their monetary value is small. They're not really "collectible". First/early printings of some books can be valuable, but Readers Digest only condensed books that were ALREADY popular, so they're basically 40th (or higher) reprintings, and not even of the entire book at that.
The value of Readers Digest Readers Condensed books can vary depending on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand. Generally, volumes from 1980-1990 may range in value from a few dollars to around $20-$30 per volume, with some editions potentially worth more to collectors. It is recommended to research current market prices and consider consulting with a rare book dealer for a more accurate valuation.
Readers Digest is printed in 21 languages.
Theology Digest was created in 1953.
DeWitt
No, Jon Bencher does not work for readers digest. It is part of a sweepstakes fraud. I found out because i received a letter from readers digest from Jon bencher saying i won a lot of money. The letter seemed fishy so i called readers digest. And it was a falsified sweepstakes win. i called the better business bureau to inform them as well as letting readers digest know what happened
The value of a 1938 Reader's Digest can vary based on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, a 1938 edition of Reader's Digest in good condition can sell for anywhere between $10 to $50. Special editions or issues in pristine condition may command higher prices.
50 to 90 y.o.