Who's Pullman is it ?
Maybe we will be able to find something on ww.artvalue.com ! It is free, and with pictures.
Znog
I believe it is 1902. The value is supposedly $20-$50 when found in roadshows - often lower due to Ullman's knack for oversaturating the market. For me, the value of this particular Ullman is heartfelt. My mother had this lithograph in her house growing up and it has since been lost. She is desperately trying to find it and I have undertaken the search for her - since my online skills are a bit better. I would love to speak to you about it! Please email me!
A framed copy of Hanging of the Crane recently sold at auction for $90. In general, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and a sometimes for a little more, $115-140, at live auctions.
That depends on how patient you are and where you find it. A Goodwill store in Tahoma, Washington, recently sold a framed Ullman print by Swinburne for $22.00; on the other hand, an antique store recently listed the same print by this artist for $195, which is overpriced but may sell anyway. Generally, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and sometimes for a little more, $115-140, at live auctions. On the other hand, you may find them for just a few dollars at a thrift store, flea market or garage sale. Ullman Manufacturing Co. mass marketed inexpensive offset lithos, puzzles and postcards, so even the older prints are still easy to find and, therefore, not terribly valuable.
There were several different prints in the Ullman Mfg. Co. Priscilla series, copyright c. 1898-1899. All Ullman prints were mass produced and distributed via large retailers, so they are not particularly scarce or valuable, although one antique store listed one Priscilla issue at $375. In general, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and a little higher, $115-140, at live auctions. Antique stores tend to overprice the merchandise: recent [December 2010] prices recorded from $195 (Swinburne Seascape) to $375 (Priscilla, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?"). The identical framed Priscilla image sold for only $80 in 2006; and for $25 in 2008. Value is dictated by how readily available a particular print is in the marketplace at the time a person decides to buy, how much the buyer wants the print, and whether other potential buyers are also showing interest.
Cartier watches are fairly expensive. You can buy one from Cartier direct, or try EBay to get a used one for less. I would suggest looking for a used one to save a little.
I have this. Why do you want to purchase? harris-marsha@att.net
There's a little red button that looks like a target. Click that, and the carriage will move.
Yes. Ullman produced Hanging of the Crane in 1909. A framed copy recently sold at auction for $90. In general, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and a sometimes for a little more, $115-140, at live auctions.
trains, hundreds in one little carriage
I believe it is 1902. The value is supposedly $20-$50 when found in roadshows - often lower due to Ullman's knack for oversaturating the market. For me, the value of this particular Ullman is heartfelt. My mother had this lithograph in her house growing up and it has since been lost. She is desperately trying to find it and I have undertaken the search for her - since my online skills are a bit better. I would love to speak to you about it! Please email me!
None. Carriages have wheels, not legs.
it is a thing that my little brother watches and it tells him info on stuff
sit in a little carriage type thing and move in a verticle circle.
The proper, traditional term is a "Coachman", which applies to the driver of any kind of horse drawn carriage.
Hotline Watch Service has all kinds of watches and is closest Little Rock, AR - (800) 448-4639
Yes, but they have very little real value.
The Ullman reverse prints on glass may be slightly more collectible than the standard offset lithos, but these were also mass produced and generate limited interest. At a recent auction, a framed 1898 reverse picture on glass expected to sell for $150-$250 actually sold for only $110. At the same auction, a colonial-motif Ullman glass print failed to garner any bids. If you're interested in buying Ullman prints, it's possible to amass quite a collection for very little money; however, it would be wise to avoid thinking of these items as investments, as they've shown little appreciation over the years.