I am not sure, but I will tell you how to find out. There are books about dolls, plates, and other collectibles out for selling on the secondary market. Go to a large bookstore and find the books of secondary market values for collectibles They will list your plates by maker and name of the plate. Not all plates are equal and one plate in a series maybe worth more than the next plate. The value of collectibles depends on the market and who wants what. This is almost like the stock exchange and can change from day to day and month to month. I hope you have the boxes and all the paper work that came with each plate because not having those will make them worth less to a collector. Having them can make them more collectible Another suggestion go on sites like eBay and put in the plate to see if any are selling and that will give you a base value as well.
Collector Plates Moreland Beck Danbury Mint All Creatures Great and Small
Coins produced by private mints such as Danbury are only worth the bullion or melt value. There is absolutely no collector value.
The price of plates go up and down. A bit like the stock market. For a collector of plates there is a collectors book that lists plates by maker, year, and name of the plate. The book shows the purchase price of the plate and the secondary market value of the plate. eBay can also give an approximate current value of the plate. Plate prices are determined by what the buyer/collector will pay.
It is worth whatever Tim Kreider paid for it. Its value, however, is immeasurable. Phill
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Its usually around 50 dollars.
I bought one for $16.00 at flea market today....
Give me the current value of the Danbury Mint 1993 Gold Christmas Ornament Collection.
$15 to $20
the value eight is eight only how can you say that
The absolute value of eight is eight.
How do I find out how much my plates are worth?