not much unless you find a collector but how much you looking to get out of it i might buy it
A baulk colour is any of the coloured snooker balls usually spotted on the baulk line in snooker - the yellow, green, and brown balls.
It may be a collectible but it is not an antique.
# Also highs, high balls, high ones.In eight-ball and related games, to be shooting the striped suit (group) of balls (9 through 15); "you're high balls" or "I've got the highs" ("you're high" is rare, because of the "intoxication" ambiguity). Compare stripes, yellows, big ones, overs; contrast low. This is from Wikipedia's wonderful billiard/snooker glossary, found here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_cue_sports_terms
The value of any "Antique" is always a very subjective opinion. research what a similar item has sold for and you will have your answer.
There is only one white ball - the cue ball. It is the only ball which is not meant to be potted at any time.
Antique items fluctuate in popularity each year. From time to time, antique tinware has significant value for the popular pattern of the time. Tinware seems to always have at least a small value for pieces in good condition.
The thing is that, pawn brokers (shoppes), are not antique dealers. If you have antique jewlery, your best bet is an antique dealer. Most antique dealers buy and sell antique jewlery. Pawn shoppes are buying the gold and silver apecifically for the gold and silver content and not for it's value as an antique. Although pawn shoppes pay well for gold and silver, their not generally dealers in antique jewlery. You should check out both pawn shoppes and antique dealers before you sell any antique jewlery.
Any coin dealer. Look in your local directory and get several estimates of value.
Used pool balls of any type have very little value unless they are older bone or ivory collectible types.
As when trying to determine the value of any antique it is best to take the item to a professional antique dealer for appraisal. You may also research your item on different websites and compare the values of similar items.
It is very possible that any Staffordshire China you have does have significant value. You can take the China to any antique store for an appraisal.
You would have to look it up on eBay or antique road show.