600-1000
In US dollars 600-1000 depending on condition, and model. Maybe even $1200 for some. This would have been one of the first years for the Shenandoah. There is a lot of different speculation as to what these are and why they were made. Some say a top of the line Sigma was the prototype for this guitar. More than likely Martin's Japanese builder had extra parts left over from when Martin moved production of Sigma to Korea, and Martin's stable of luthiers was aging, and new younger guys were not into using draw knives, and rasps, but power tools. Martin, from what I heard, bought a lot of the tools used to make the Shenandoah, and now uses it to make Martins period. Let's face it I'd rather have a Shenandoah than a DX1, or other modern laminate back and sides Martin. For a Shenandoah in good condition I would say $800-$900 is a fair price. In superb condition maybe more. I like mine, except for the pick up under the saddle. I don't care for most of those anyway. If you find someone who really wants one $1200 is about top dollar the last I checked. Mine has some laminate plate on the neck block saying model D28-32. Martin also used a truss rod in these, and finally started using them in Martins in 1989.
Vintage Martin ukuleles have a great deal of value. If it is in good condition it can be worth several thousand dollars.
Martins from this time era are quite valuable. The two biggest items will be condition and the model number.The low end model in really good condition can go for around $400. The higher end models can go for thousands of dollars. They are worth a lot less if there are cracks and warping in the wood.
To get a true value, the model number is needed. There is a HUGE difference between a D-18 and D-28 due to the wood type. All pre-1969 Martin guitars with a model number of 21 and higher are made from the now SACRED BRAZILLIAN ROSEWOOD from deforesting the amazon. In 1969, there was an international ban from harvesting that old growth wood and Martin switched to the more common INDIAN ROSEWOOD. Hence, a rosewood Martin from 69 or earlier is worth ALOT more than the standard mohagany guitar. Condition is also a HUGE factor in determining the value. In describing the condition, it is common to use a percentage. 100% being mint and unplayed and 20% being unplayable. A clean uncracked but well played guitar would be in the 50 - 60% range. A 1947 D-18 in 60% condition is worth (on the street) about $4500-6000. a 1947 D-28 in 60% condition is worth about $12,000 - 14000.
Condition is going to be a big factor. As well as the 'style' of Martin and the type of wood used to make it. They're are sought after by players and collectors. If it is in reasonable condition, it can bring hundreds of dollars. A high end model in excellent condition can bring in thousands. There is a web site linked below that can provide info on identifying type style, go to the very bottom of the page for the Ukulele information.
In US dollars 600-1000 depending on condition, and model. Maybe even $1200 for some. This would have been one of the first years for the Shenandoah. There is a lot of different speculation as to what these are and why they were made. Some say a top of the line Sigma was the prototype for this guitar. More than likely Martin's Japanese builder had extra parts left over from when Martin moved production of Sigma to Korea, and Martin's stable of luthiers was aging, and new younger guys were not into using draw knives, and rasps, but power tools. Martin, from what I heard, bought a lot of the tools used to make the Shenandoah, and now uses it to make Martins period. Let's face it I'd rather have a Shenandoah than a DX1, or other modern laminate back and sides Martin. For a Shenandoah in good condition I would say $800-$900 is a fair price. In superb condition maybe more. I like mine, except for the pick up under the saddle. I don't care for most of those anyway. If you find someone who really wants one $1200 is about top dollar the last I checked. Mine has some laminate plate on the neck block saying model D28-32. Martin also used a truss rod in these, and finally started using them in Martins in 1989.
Vintage Martin ukuleles have a great deal of value. If it is in good condition it can be worth several thousand dollars.
One Zillion Dollars
In perfect condition, a bone fide DB5 could be worth $350,000.
in poor condition worth 5$ in good condition worth 25$ in fine condition worth 35$ in extra fine condition worth 50$ in mint/proof condition worth 70$ to 90$
1924 Lincoln Wheat Penny: With no mint mark, in good condition is worth $0.15, in fine condition is worth $0.35, uncirculated is worth $40.00. With D mint mark, in good condition is worth $8.00, in fine condition is worth $12.00, uncirculated is worth $350.00. With S mint mark, in good condition is worth $0.75, in fine condition is worth $1.50, uncirculated is worth $185.00.
What is my martin d45s serial no 091672 worth please?
If it is a Indian penny, in good condition is worth $1.35, in fine condition is worth $2.00, in uncirculated condition is worth $30.00, proof is worth $150.00.
The value of a Collegian Pepper Martin Model baseball bat averages between $50 and $90. If the bat is in excellent condition (unused), it may be worth somewhat more.
in new condition it worth $100000 in ok condition its worth $1000
In general a Billy Martin baseball glove is worth about $25. -$75. in very good to near mint condition. Wilson gloves are the most commonly found Billy Martin endorsed. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball gloves are: loose or broken lacing/webbing, dry or cracking leather, ripped manufacturer label on back, worn printing on glove, and owners name hand written on it. any of these flaws will lower the value on the glove. I will leave a link below to help you grade the condition, and date your glove.
A 1910 penny: With no mint mark, good condition is worth $0.20, fine condition is worth $0.45, uncirculated is worth $14.00, Matte proof is worth $22.50. With S mint mark, good condition is worth $6.00, fine condition is worth $8.00, uncirculated is worth $85.00.