in the trillions lucky boy
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Simple answer, it depends how large the flag is and how rare. If it is a plain red flag with a double-sided white circle with a swastika, it is very typical. Some of the smaller versions are actually more valuable because of demand. If it is about 3' x 5' it is worth about $100-150. A very large flag or banner up to 20' feet long, it could be worth $500 or more. These prices are for very good condition flags. Simple answer, it depends how large the flag is and how rare. If it is a plain red flag with a double-sided white circle with a swastika, it is very typical. Some of the smaller versions are actually more valuable because of demand. If it is about 3' x 5' it is worth about $100-150. A very large flag or banner up to 20' feet long, it could be worth $500 or more. These prices are for very good condition flags.
Every WW2 German badge had a swastika on it somewhere. There were some badges that had a large one in the center. But the value will depend on exactly the badge and its grade. Also, many German medals and militaria are reproduced so you have to ensure it is authentic. If the owner can trace it's ownership back to about 1960's then it is most likely original. A good site to help identify the badge is found by searching "axis history".
value depends on overall condition
There are many factors involved to determine cost. Stamps of this era were produced in large quantities. If the stamps are on envelope, they could be worth more than a mint or unused stamp. Consult a catalog to identify the stamp and to determine a value. You can find them at your library.
You have an original value and a new value. Take the new value and subtract the original value. Then divide that number by the original value.
Shonberg never painted in acrylic, only Casein. This means that original acrylics do not exist, and therefore have no value.
The U.S. has never made a silver one cent coin of any type.
% increase = |original value - new value| /original value * 100%
% change = |original value - new value|/original value * 100%
% decrease = |original value - new value|/original value * 100%
What's the value of an original cootie game