How do you account for a trinket with sentimental value only?
materialism, you covet objects and or value them more than intangibles, sentimental you place special value on an object because it holds special meaning only for you regardless of actual value
knitter
The ice trinket in Swordigo is located in the Twilight Temple. You can find it in a secret room that is accessible only after defeating the boss in that area. Look for a breakable wall near the boss room to get the ice trinket.
That makes the piano made between 1936-1937.. The old upright catogory.. As a piano it has little to no value. The only thing that makes those worth fixing or keeping is sentimental value.
The melt value, which only takes into account the coin's metal content and not its collector value, is currently about $5.
its a stupid trinket that is probably stupid that only would cost like 1$
This means that if the account gets locked (by failed logon attempts amounting to the value in the field, account lockout threshold), the account can only be unlocked by an administrator.
I've seen mint condition go as high as $250. I own one, but it is far from mint condition. Sentimental value only.
The value of old Thai money can vary depending on the currency and the condition of the banknotes or coins. Some old Thai money may have collector's value and be worth more than its face value, while others may only hold sentimental value. It is recommended to consult with a currency expert or collector to determine the specific value of old Thai money.
Pristine, it may be worth $125 or so. Well worn like mine and it's probably not worth more than $50-75. I keep mine for sentimental value only, as it was my grandfather's.
Unless this date has sentimental value to you, then it is only worth face value. If it is an incredible high grade then it will be worth a bit more, but as a rule of thumb, it is worth 25 cents.
It depends on what you mean by archives. If you refer to the minutes of the meetings, the value would probably only be a sentimental one for the members of the lodge they belonged to. If they were old enough they might appeal to an antique documents collector.