Mary Poppins (1964) was first released on the Walt Disney Home Video VHS white lable clamshell casing in 1983.
If your lucky, 30-45.......cents. VHS movies are not so old and No one uses them
It's not worth anything. VHS is dead.
Very little. There is nothing that makes it rare and with the popularity of inexpensive CD/DVD players few people even have the capability of watching a movie in VHS
The value of a "Dumbo" VHS tape can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and whether it is a special edition or a first release. Generally, most standard VHS copies of "Dumbo" are not worth much, often selling for just a few dollars. However, certain rare editions or sealed copies can fetch higher prices among collectors. It's always a good idea to check online marketplaces for current listings to get a better idea of its worth.
Mary Poppins (1964) was first released on the Walt Disney Home Video VHS white lable clamshell casing in 1983.
If your lucky, 30-45.......cents. VHS movies are not so old and No one uses them
Hundreds of years.
It's not worth anything. VHS is dead.
It depends on if you really want to convert your VHS to DVD or not. It is worth it if you have lots of home movies and such that you would like to keep forever.
This would vary due to condition but I'd say you were looking at least £90
If the VHS portion of a VHS/DVD unit breaks the DVD portion will still work. It should not be much of an issue depending on how often the VHS is used.
Mary Poppins was first released in the Early 1980s on VHS and laserdisc. In 1994, it was re-released as part of the Walt Disney Masterpiece Collection. In 1998, this movie became Disney's first DVD.
Your video cassette is only worth around 50 cents to $2.00. Most people are into DVD sorry for the bad new
On Amazon an new copy on VHS is retailing for $7.87. A used copy, depending on condition, would sell for about the same or less.
How much would you wanna pay? I have a 63 Stingray VHS rewinder.
Very little. There is nothing that makes it rare and with the popularity of inexpensive CD/DVD players few people even have the capability of watching a movie in VHS