This is a very collectible ticket stub. The signature does not really add much to its value...in fact, to many collectors, it actually detracts from the value. The value of your ticket depends on the condition. I have sold these, in various conditions for between $100 - $325. I have occassionally seen ones in very nice condition sell for more than $325. The ticket stub from Game 5 of the 1956 World Series played at Yankee Stadium when Don Larsen pitched a Perfect game is worth about $500.-$1,000. and a full ticket in the $6,000. neighborhood. (Very Rare)
Condition is important. The slightest flaws could bring the price down significantly. Common flaws include; rips, creases, stains, and fading. Ticket stubs that are not ripped cleanly will also sell for less.
Once a collectible Item such as a ticket is signed it looses it's value as a collectible ticket, and becomes an item to display the signature. The bulk of the value now relies on the value of the signature. To the ticket collector the signature would be considered a flaw in the condition of the ticket. The signed ticket would be desired by the autograph collector. The game 5 1956 World Series ticket would be a very desired item, and add value to the signature. A Don Larsen signed 1956 World Series ticket stub from game 5 would most likely sell for about $200.- $400.
A Jerry Garcia fan would buy an original Woodstock ticket autographed by the performer. A person could attempt to sell the ticket on sites such as eBay or through a local pawn shop.
1,349.78
$70.00
I'll try to compare some similar items: A autographed Coda album, including John Paul Jones' autograph can go for about $1000. I have an autographed framed poster, signed by Robert & Jimmy with a JPJ bass pick in shadowbox that could probably sell for around $1000. Compare those to a smaller, autographed concert ticket, and I'd be willing to bet the price drops significantly. Maybe $200 to $300 in the right market? The problem with it is that the signing surface is so small, and the ticket isn't really a great memorabilia item because it's basically a Ticketmaster ticket, I assume (?).
You can get up to 5,000 or more
Try ebay, a sports memoribilia auction or a collector.
14,99 $
probably a dollar cause no one likes the brewers
as much as someone is willing to pay for it ...ALTHOUGH MOST HENDRIX TICKET COLLECTORS HAVE A GOOD IDEA OF THE VALUE OF A TICKET EVEN BEFORE THEY SEE IT...AS A HENDRIX TICKET IT HAS A VARIABLE VALUE BASED ON THE VENUE, DATE, ATTENDANCE, POLITICAL FACTORS, AND MANY OTHER VARIABLES...AS FOR THE AUTOGRAPHS, THEY ARE GENERALLY WORTH ABOUT $1000...FOR A COMPLETE AUTHENTIC SET OF THREE...ON A TICKET YOU CAN JUST ADD IN THE VALUE OF THE TICKET SO A GOOD ESTIMATE FOR AN AUTHENTIC SIGNED HENDRIX TICKET WOULD BE $1300-ON UP...GORKINOFF-HENDRIX TICKET COLLECTOR
NO! If there is a person's name on the ticket, that just shows who originally purchased the ticket. However, it is perfectly legal and valid for them to sell (for less than face value), or give the ticket to someone. Therefore, anyone can legally use the ticket REGARDLESS of who's name is on it. I have personally used tickets with other's people's name on them, and other people have used tickets with my name on them with absolutley no questions asked.
Yes. Police get paid to know the law and follow it. I assume you got nailed speeding while the cop was parked somewhere with his headlights off? That's perfectly legal.
A mixed ticket is the same as a split ticket.