A Brunswick Blake Collender table can be from the mid 1800's up to about 1930. Most have no significant value. They can range in value from $1000 to $10,000 depending upon the model and condition.
Between $500-$4000 depending on condition. Less if serious damage (broken slate, severely damaged rails, etc...). Do you have all the original parts (matching numbers on all wood pieced) and hardware (not including cloth, rubber, or pockets).
need more information to give a better estimate.
No value, because it is a fake. Brunswick did not begin making anything prior to 1835. However, any of the 1800's Brunswick tables can be valuable, depending upon condition. The value can range from $1000 to $50,000.
$1000 to $30,000. The year, size, model, and condition all affect the price. Also, being with and without ball return, which was first introduced by Brunswick Balke Collender.
The Brunswick JD-7 is a 7 foot coin operated table with a one piece slate. This table has a value of $500-$700 in good operating condition, and should include cue balls.
$195.01
Two trains are swept into a canyon by an avalanche in Wellington, Washington, on March 1, 1910, killing 96 people.
The Marked Time-Table - 1910 was released on: USA: 23 June 1910
Leon of the Table D'Hote - 1910 was released on: USA: 4 October 1910
Jack Peerson was born August 28, 1910, in Brunswick, GA, USA.
25 was exactly 25 in 1910. The value of integers has not changed since they were first conceived.25 was exactly 25 in 1910. The value of integers has not changed since they were first conceived.25 was exactly 25 in 1910. The value of integers has not changed since they were first conceived.25 was exactly 25 in 1910. The value of integers has not changed since they were first conceived.
Alex Sabo was born February 14, 1910, in New Brunswick, NJ, USA.
910
6-29-11>>> Retail value of a 1910 Liberty Head nickel is $3.00-$5.00 for a average circulated coin.
The value of money in 1910 depended on the denomination of the money. For example, a $5.00 bill was worth $5.00. However, you could buy a lot more with five bucks back in 1910 than you could now a day.
There were no 1910 steel pennies ever made. The pennies made in 1910 were made out of nearly pure copper.
Be specific, what model?
$475.00