It depends on what the item is that he signed, its condition, its rarity and whether it is sought after.
It is probably worth around a couple hundred dollars if it's on one of his books
Novelty coins have no numismatic collectible value.
Lincoln is on the penny, Roosevelt is on the dime. It's likely a novelty coin with no value.
As with all diamonds, they are all independently worth something. Jewelers will look for the three C's in determining the worth of the diamond. They measure the Cut, Clarity, and Carat weight of the diamond to determine its value.
t.i is worth 65 million tiny is worth 3 million
No. Melted or solid, it's still the same weight and purity, which is what decides the value. Melted would only be worth a tiny bit more to someone who is waiting to cast it into moulds.
gp means that it is a tiny coat of gold that is worth 10 dollars
Nuggets are just used to sell. Each one is worth 5,000 dollars. Tiny and Big Mushrooms are items to sell at pokemarts and are worth 250 for the tiny mushroom and 2,500 for the big mushroom
last time i was able to find it (about a year ago) i believe it was around 15 bucks. The one i have is the special edition with tiny lettering in the gold foil good for a 3x value.
Ummm that tiny bag is often worth about 20-25 US dollars.
Missing numbers & letters on coins is a common error that's caused by grease or tiny pieces of metal filling in areas of the dies and for most coins does not add to the value.
A tiny, tiny amount. It is only plated with copper, it isn't of enough significant value to truly calculate.
"Golden" Sacagawea dollars and the new Presidential Dollars, don't contain any gold. They are made of a bronze alloy that approximates the color of gold. However if you have a tiny (14 mm diameter) gold dollar from 1849 to 1889, it's real gold and the bullion value then was about $1. Now that tiny coin has over $100 worth of gold in it, but of course is worth considerably more as a collectible.