Well, it looks like on eBay there are a variety of sales prices, anywhere from about $5 to $130 or so for several full ration books. So, I suppose that it depends on the collection that you are trying to value... how big it is, in what kind of condition, etc.
Many stamps were issued during and about World War 2. You will need to consult the catalogs. Most libraries will have a copy of Scott's Postage Stamp Catalog of the World. First of all, you have to identify the specific stamp or card. That in itself can be a daunting task, but most of the catalogs are well illustrated with lots of information. Once you know what item you have, the catalog will provide a set of prices that can be used to estimate value.
They are of limited value, as there were so many of them created and distributed. A few dollars is the most people are willing to pay for a book.
Around $1000 or more with cert of authenticity.
They have some limited value. Due to inflation and re-prints the value is fairly low.
yes see ebay
$10 to a collector try ebay
300$ + i have a full collection of them.
It is valid for redemption for one ration.
The value of a War Ration Book 3 is usually somewhere between $1 and $10 depending on condition. Specialized private collectors may pay a little more for unused books in mint condition.
$3000
The war ration stamps are very common and the demand for them in the collector's circle is not very high. A complete book might get $10, partial books and single stamps are not going to be anywhere near as valuable. The sentimental value is of more worth, as it reminds people of the struggles and their contribution to the war effort.
The war ration stamps are very common and the demand for them in the collector's circle is not very high. A complete book might get $10, partial books and single stamps are not going to be anywhere near as valuable. The sentimental value is of more worth, as it reminds people of the struggles and their contribution to the war effort.
some wheat pennies are very collectible and worth a lot
Ration books were typically given to the "man of the house". Presumably, a person would have to be the age of maturity (18), but in some families where the father had died, older sons were presented with ration books even though they had not yet reached the age of maturity. (The prevailing attitude was that they would be more intelligent than their mothers.) It is worth noting that because one ration book was provided per house, if one person had received one, than nobody else in that house could, regardless of how old they were.
The war ration stamps are very common and the demand for them in the collector's circle is not very high. A complete book might get $10, partial books and single stamps are not going to be anywhere near as valuable. The sentimental value is of more worth, as it reminds people of the struggles and their contribution to the war effort.
The war ration stamps are very common and the demand for them in the collector's circle is not very high. A complete book might get $10, partial books and single stamps are not going to be anywhere near as valuable. The sentimental value is of more worth, as it reminds people of the struggles and their contribution to the war effort.
depending on condition between $1 to $50 %0n being the extreme high end and these are in excellent near perfect condition
£1.50
Amazon.com sells new paperbacks for $75 (US); used $65; and "collectible" (whatever they mean by that) for $100. Thank you for that