Here's the Subscription Application

[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)

Please enter my subscription to the Bicentennial History of the United States,

consisting of 100 commemorative ingots to be issued at the rate of one ingot

per month beginning in May 1975. I wish my set to be minted in (check one):

__ Fine American Pewter at $10.* per ingot

__ Solid Sterling Silver at $30.* per ingot

*plus my state sales tax

I enclose $_____ as payment for the first ingot in the series, and I agree to pay

for each subsequent ingot promptly upon being invoiced on a monthly basis.

[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)[[User:70.108.43.134|70.108.43.134]] 14:17, 3 Aug 2009 (UTC)

So the purchase cost was at least $1000 (in 1975$) but today it's only worth what

someone is willing to pay for it. I just donated my collection to the local elementary

school. I did some research last year, and didn't see it selling for more than $100.

When I researched it today, I couldn't find any matches.

I have a full set of 25 franklin mint bird thimbles in mint condition on a plaque complete with certificates and boxes. Could you please let me know the value of these

Which one? they did the Empress Alexandra ( Stacy"s mother) and also a neatly scaled down and lovely red-haired Anastasia, Crown princess ( two separate dolls) possibly other Royal personnages maybe Empress Elisabeth (use Continental spelling, Elisabeth with an S) She was done up as a special run in l998 on the looth anniverary of her assasination! Elisabeth was fatally stabbed in Geneva, getting on or off ( accounts differ) a Ferryboat-the most peaceable mode of transportation- in a Neutral ( Geneva Convention) city! Oh brother, poor Betty. The Empress Elisabeth Dolls were made by Mattel and are technically Barbies but she has red hair and blue eyes and Austrian get-up. Good luck.

If in like new condition, with box and certificate, aroud $400.00

There are 480 grains in 1 Troy ounce. If each commemorative medal contains 500 grains, that is equivalent to 1.0416667 Troy ounce in each medal. Sterling silver is 92.5% pure silver. Thus, .925 x 1.041667 = 0.963542 Troy oz. of pure silver. You can then multiply 0.9653542 times the current spot price of silver to determine the approximate melt value of each medal. Multiply that times the number of medals in the set to get a total approximate melt value. Sets such as these generally sell for a premium over the melt value. With silver at $18.00/Troy oz., each coin would be worth $17.34 melt value. If there are 38 coins in the set, the total of the medals would be 38 X $17.34 = $$658.92. To that would be added some premium to represent fabrication, packaging, and distribution.

mint pocket knife is one of the most rare knives in the world with only 3 in existence, its got a button on the left handle with a spiral monkey face like a donkey with a bum attack in the hospital in an unknown country called bang'goo'rang'naa'two

I just paid $100.00 for this set at a local coin shop (basically the value of the 3 silver coins plus a few bucks). I have seen this offered on E-Bay for $125-$200. The 2007 World Coin price guide had a value lower the the silver content of the 3 Sterling Silver Coins (already out of date).

It all depends. Is it on a photo, cheque, or paper? If its on a photo or plain paper then its worth less than if it was on a letter or cheque. Letters and cheques are more personal and uncover a small amount of her day to day life.

Also, if it is written in pencil its worth less than if written in ink (pencil fades). If its ink and the ink is red, its more than likely its secretarial, meaning her entourage signed it for her. She did use red ink sometimes, not often, but mainly black, blue or green.

Taking everything in consideration, if you do believe its genuine, it could be worth anything from £1,500 - £5,000.

how much is a 1985 franklin heirloom doll marie antoinette porceilin doll worth and do u have a picture

These silver ignots are usaully made as "Holiday" or "Birthday" bars or coins. They are minted as 1 TROY OZ in .999 silver which would make them worth what ever the asking price for silver is. Today that price is around $12.05. Typically, I see 1 TROY OZ bars and coins sell for a premium because collectors favor them more, so it is safe to assume that you could add a 8-10% premium for all bars and coin units.

They are selling on Ebay for about $20. I have been searching for an actual original value, but can't find it anywhere. I'm guessing $1 since it is about the same size and weight of my Silver dollar. The only thing that makes me think it may be worth more, is it's made of bronze.

Depends on where you live. Not over $5 for a single tin though.

In Massachusetts it is $8

i hear 34000

A 1909-S VDB penny!

170.oo

It depends on which doll, the condition, and if it has the box and COA. Some, like Scarlett in the BBQ dress can be found for $30 because they were so over produced. Later Gold Standard editions can sell for several hundred, again depending on which doll and condition.

This medal weighs 6.34 ounces of Sterling Silver for an Actual Silver Weight (ASW) of 5.86 ounces of pure silver.

According to information from the Franklin Mint, you cannot get a certificate of authenticity except at the time of purchase. This prevents people from getting certificates for items that are not authentic.

to be honest, i think anna's hair is rather curly

Mint mark, not mint. The Denver mint is the facility in Denver where coins are struck.

In any case you'll need to post a new question with the coin's date. Cents have been made in Denver for 100 years.