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It's not worth anything. VHS is dead.
VHS is a dead format and has no collectible value.
No one is producing VHS anymore. You'd have to find a used copy. Try ebay.
£10000
Fern Gully The Last Rain Forest on VHS used are found in flea markets and yard sales between 25 cents and 75 cents. Unopened, sealed VHS tapes in excellent condition between 50 cents and dollar in value. What has held the value low is the lack of VHS players as well as versions available on-line in streaming views. Technology has pretty much also made viewing widely available for free on "You Tube" and other sites. The primary market for unopened VHS tapes are collectors in movie animation for display in frame boxes with movie info for decor and older customers that have intact VHS players that may use the VHS for visiting grand children. ***Rare, but if still sealed and Unopened placing some investment into box framing with movie poster, original period toys, or other content. Such as done per sealed comic books, movie posters and market material. May generate value years later such as anniversary milestones of the movies release. This said the movie must have a large fan base such as "Star Wars" and or have acclaims in best categories wins or nominations such as Oscar's or other film industry awards. The most popular items box framed today and sold is Japanese Animation - some even signed via artists, participating voice cast going for $125 and up at comic conventions towards other fans and collectors. This value Japanese animation expresses a fan and market base plus efforts increasing value signatures and group collection work. Now, if the Fern Gully The Last Rain Forest is factory sealed and effort enclose in box display; as well as attempts garner increased value (inclusion factory sealed figurine toys and cast signatures) by 2017 it's 25th Anniversary of origin release it may garner $49 up depending the effort towards invested increasing it's value that may steady rise till antique value and preservation at 100 years. Usually the the original participating cast no longer around towards regenerating original cast sequels of the characters they created.
I know it is on VHS through PBS, but I dont know if it has made it to DVD yet. Good question because I loved the VHS version
Yes you may play each copyrighted VHS tapes on a VHS Cameras and you may be allowed considering to play VHS movies on a VHS camcorder
Probably a dollar or two per tape. VHS Disney movies are not collectible since there were many made, and not generally desirable since VHS is such a low quality media.
Shows were released on VHS, but space was an issue. For example, a show runs for 7 seasons at 22 episodes a season. Thats 154 episodes. For a one-hour show, it would take 77 VHS tapes at standard recording speed.
S-VHS is super vhs a higher quality of the VHS format. It is a resolution of 560×480.
S-VHS (Super VHS) is an improved version of the VHS standard.
The S-VHS input location will vary depending on the device. The term S-VHS stands for super VHS because it is an improved version of the typical VHS system.