I don't know how much it is worth, but I can tell you how to find out. Collectibles are sold on a secondary collectible market and the prices are set by the the popularity of an item. If a lot of people want a certain item it is more expensive than one no wants. There are books for collectibles listing current market prices for things like plates, dolls, and many other things. So, go to your local bookstore and find the books listing the secondary market values for plates. This is a big book so you will look up under the Franklin Mint listing and look for the name of your plate. It will give you a base price. Don't buy the book just look up the price. You can also go on EBay and see if there are any listings for your plate and what they are selling for. This will also give you a idea of the plate value. If you have the box and all the papers that came with your plate it is worth more than a plate with nothing. The condition of the plate is also a factor. Any chips or cracks will lessen the value of the plate. I have sold many things on the secondary market and sometimes you get more than what you think it will sell for and sometimes it is less. It is a little like the Stock Market the prices of things go up and down within days. There is also a collectible plate magazine that gives more information on the secondary market. Don't take your plate to a antique store or collectible store to sell you will get about 20% less than it is worth.
the only value of Franklin Mint items is the silver value. There is no collectors value for Franklin Mint items. Years ago I had a Franklin Mint gold clad coin group. I was told that the Franklin Mint buy them back any time. They neglect to tell you the items must be in mint shape, untouched and they must have a buyer for your items. Otherwise, the mint does NOT buy items back.
up my ass
Franklin Mint typically buys back new plates through a structured buyback program designed to maintain the value and exclusivity of their collectibles. Customers can return plates directly to Franklin Mint, often accompanied by proof of purchase, to receive compensation, which may include cash or credits towards future purchases. The company may also engage in promotions or incentives to encourage customers to return their plates. This strategy helps Franklin Mint manage inventory and ensure the ongoing appeal of their collectible offerings.
Other then the silver value, there is no collectors value on Franklin Mint items
what is the value of an 1886 The Franklin Mint Watch
these almost always sell for less than $10 -- not including shipping
The value of Franklin Mint sterling plates can vary based on factors like condition, demand, and market trends. Typically, unopened mint-condition plates from the Franklin Mint, such as the U.S. Military Academy plate from 1978 and the 35th Air Force Anniversary plate from 1976, may range from $30 to $100 each, depending on specific collectors' interest. It's advisable to consult recent sales or auction listings for the most accurate current market value.
The Official State Birds and Flowers miniature porcelain decorative plates by Franklin Mint are worth about $180.00. Depending on the situation, they may for more or less than this amount.
Other then silver value there is no collectors value on Franklin Mint items........
I have a set of 6 Franklin Mint gun pocket knives, what are they worth?
$37.50 are those the plates with motorcycles on them?
The value of Franklin Mint fire department plates can vary widely based on factors such as rarity, condition, and demand among collectors. Typically, these plates may range from $20 to $100 each, but some limited editions or those in pristine condition may fetch higher prices. Collectors often seek complete sets, which can enhance overall value. For a precise valuation, it's advisable to consult recent sales or appraisal resources specific to collectibles.