To look up Russ Berrie trolls by their item number, you can start by visiting collector websites, online auction platforms, or dedicated forums that focus on collectibles. Many of these sites allow you to search by item number to find specific trolls and their details. Additionally, you can refer to collector guides or databases that catalog Russ Berrie products. If you have the item number, entering it directly into a search engine can also yield useful results.
The value of a Russ Berrie Santa item number 16759 can vary based on factors such as condition, rarity, and market demand. Typically, prices for collectible items like this can range from $10 to $50 on resale platforms like eBay or collectible shops. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to check recent sale listings or consult a valuation expert.
The value of a Russ Berrie and Co. Inc. item can vary significantly based on factors such as the specific product, its rarity, condition, and demand among collectors. Generally, items like plush toys or figurines may range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars. For a more accurate valuation, it's best to consult online marketplaces, collector guides, or appraisal services.
ya just use the item finder in the berrie forest!
The Mist Stone was a fictional item thought up by fans during the Red/Blue days to explain a number of Pokemon that evolved from already fully-evolved Pokemon. There is no item by that name in any game so far. Are you perhaps thinking of a different item?
The one item that Gandalf is looking for is a Burglar for the dwarves, to make the number 14 instead of 13.
The value of a Russ Berrie and Co. Inc. item can vary significantly based on factors such as the specific product, its rarity, condition, and demand among collectors. Generally, items like plush toys or figurines may range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars. For a more accurate valuation, it's best to consult online marketplaces, collector guides, or appraisal services.
it is worth about 6.59 millon dollars Is it really worth that? Seriously, where did you find out that information because I actually have one to sell; actually a whole box of trolls but I don't know where to sell them.
"Original Sample" on a Russ Berrie tag eessentially means that the item in hand, that has that label or tag, is the actual item "sampled" before it was approved for production. Basically, the product managers and their design teams conceptualize and design the new item, send the specifications over to their vendor(s), and a first sample is produced for approval. Usually 1-3 samples would initially be provided, depending on the item. The sampling process will continue until the item meets this approval, not only on design, but on costs and sales projections etc. Sounds simple, but it does not always work out that way... A few things to keep in mind... ALL items that are conceptualized and sampled do not necessarily follow the same path. There are a number of possibilities: a) First sample(s) might be approvedà NO more samples produced - Item moves to production b) First sample(s) might be approvedà MORE samples produced for gift shows: Russ Berrie had multiple gift shows in their own satellite show rooms, samples on all shelves for planograms. c) First sample might be REJECTED and item CANCELLED -- never moved into production d) Item may be sampled any number of times, shown at gift show and CANCELLED due to demand or projections. That is really the short and sweet of it. All the sample sticker/tag can confirm is that it was not intended for retail sale, and was for "sampling purposes only". The item has not undergone any safety testing and cannot be held to any laws or obligations to the owner. As for value, it can really only be determined by a little research, it all depends as you can see! But items, especially Plush (stuffed) bears (samples), that were made before Mr. Berrie's passing in 2002, are more likely to be rare and hand-sewn to his specifications. Hope that helps a bit!
ya just use the item finder in the berrie forest!
the number of your item in the ebay history
you have to either get it through a trade, or hack into your game putting it in their. Trust me, I completed the national Dex, defeated the Pokemon League, conquered the battle frontier, and acquired 99 of every item, pokeball, berrie, etc.
Depends, on what you mean... If you want to find an ITEM number at TESCO'S its easier to ask staff, or its at the bottom of the item. If you mean.. how do you find an item number ON Tesco's, You can't Tesco's isn't a item, it's a store.
Depends, on what you mean... If you want to find an ITEM number at TESCO'S its easier to ask staff, or its at the bottom of the item. If you mean.. how do you find an item number ON Tesco's, You can't Tesco's isn't a item, it's a store.
It means you are taking one number or item and adding it to another item or number.
The look up identification number for this item is 123456.
No, an item number and a model number are not necessarily the same. An item number is typically assigned by the seller for internal inventory tracking, while a model number is a specific identifier assigned by the manufacturer to distinguish a particular product model.
The ERDS number is a unique identifier for the specific item being referenced.