Depends on the country! In the US where it is most common, from $50 for a junk one (rusty, no box etc) to $600 for as good as it came out of the shop with 3 styrofoam inserts, bandit, working, mint box etc. Sold in the UK market, you can get an extra 20% on top. check out www.metropolistoys.co.uk , a leading UK vintage toy specialist.
It all depends on: 1. How old it is, 2. What sort of condition it is in, 3. How much of the original equipment that came with it you still have.
The Corgi James Bond Aston Martin is recognised as the best selling toy car in history and has been produced in many versions & variants. Basically the earlier versions are best and therefore are more collectable. The value of this model can be as little as a few pounds or hundreds dependent on age and condition. So much is the appeal and demand that there are specialist replacement parts available and restorers who will make you a 'new' one. The first was model #261 in gold colour and packaged within an all-card presentation box. This car had working features of ejector seat, bullet proof screen, rams and machine guns. Actually based upon an existing DB4 model in the range it sold off the shelves before Christmas 1965 was over. The next release was model #270 and was a correct DB5 in silver with added tyre slasher feature and revolving number plates. First seen in a perspex bubble, winged-card presentation packing it is the rarest and therefore most valuable. A later edition used a yellow & blue slim window box for this same model. Thereafter there were a myriad of issues (some using model #271) right up and including the present day offerings.
The value is 5,000$ lebron himself is 2,000
The value of James Bond cards is actually dependent upon a number of factors. Some of these factors would be the age and condition of the cards.
2500
I don't know but I have one also. I saw a copy just like it at the museum. I'd like to find out also.
The V12 Vanquish is no longer in production by Aston Martin, but the most recent model made (the 2006 model) had a MSRP of $234,260 or 236,460 €.
The things that one should watch out for when buying a used Aston Martin is rust and bumps on the car. These things dramatically decreases the value of the car.
Silver 30th Anniversary Buffalo Sabres Gilbert Perreault #11 and also Jim Schoenfeld#8 silver coins
Alot of money
what is the value of the Goya G518 did Martin make this Guitar
Depends on condition,which model.
What is the value of the all porcilien doll cute as a button from Aston drake
what is the value of a martin mandolin a- 19608
what is the value of a martin mandolin a- 19608
With photo will be a little easy to find out.
what is the value of a martin elite compound camo colored bow autographed by ted nugent
The Corgi James Bond Aston Martin is recognised as the best selling toy car in history and has been produced in many versions & variants. Basically the earlier versions are best and therefore are more collectable. The value of this model can be as little as a few pounds or hundreds dependent on age and condition. So much is the appeal and demand that there are specialist replacement parts available and restorers who will make you a 'new' one. The first was model #261 in gold colour and packaged within an all-card presentation box. This car had working features of ejector seat, bullet proof screen, rams and machine guns. Actually based upon an existing DB4 model in the range it sold off the shelves before Christmas 1965 was over. The next release was model #270 and was a correct DB5 in silver with added tyre slasher feature and revolving number plates. First seen in a perspex bubble, winged-card presentation packing it is the rarest and therefore most valuable. A later edition used a yellow & blue slim window box for this same model. Thereafter there were a myriad of issues (some using model #271) right up and including the present day offerings.