No
priceless
As of October 7, 2012, the pricing I have found on-line for the full 12-piece set ranges from $420 to ~$250. Hope this helps.
89.99
plate no. 0815 A, to the 28 firing days series i have and was wondering if any1 was looking for it and how much they are willing to pay for it?
$300
about $80
Placing value on this kind of collectible can be a challenge. A good place to start is eBay. Drop by and see what they are fetching there. It has long been a contention that Hamilton collectibles are not worth what was paid for them, and in most cases this is true. There are some dealers in these items on the web, and they can be found with a search. Certainly the price they sell them for is nothing close to what they might offer for them - if they even agree to purchase them. Good luck.
The Legendary Mickey Mantle collectors plate by artist Robert Tanenbaum was issued by the Hamilton Collection in Association with Sports Impressions around 1991/92. The Hamilton Collection Mickey Mantle plates typically sell below their issued price. Commonly found on ebay, regardless of the year of issue they generally sell for about $10.-$15. They often sell for as low as $5.00, and occasional hit the $20. mark. In a recent auction a (Dec. 2008) a 7" Legendary Mickey Mantle collectors plate from the best baseball collection issued by the Hamilton collection, Limited to 28 firing days sold for $9.90. Hamilton collection, collectors plates are typically limited to 28 firing days. Limited edition is A term often used by manufacturers of collectibles to indicate scarcity. A limited edition means just that - production of the item in question will be limited to a certain number. However, that number may be large or small, and is relevant to the amount of collectors interested in it. The value of a limited edition item is high only if the number made is less than the number of collectors that desire the item. If the Limited amount made is more than the amount of collectors interested, the value will go down. If the piece reads Limited to a certain amount of "Firing Days" This means that the product will be produced for that amount of time while orders are being taken. There is no set number and the "Limited Edition" can be over produced. More Items than collectors means less value. Often theses plate will have a resale value of less than the issued price. For more information on Mickey Mantle Hamilton Collection plates or from the Bradford Exchange visit the link below.
I can't tell you the value of your plate, but I can tell you how to find out. Plates like the Hamilton collector plates are sold on the secondary collectible market. The collectible market is a little like the stock market because the prices of items go up and down. Each year a books are put out with the values of collectibles from dolls to china. There is a book for collectible plates and the books are broken down into brands like Hamilton with a listing for the plates according to the name of the plates. The listings give the current market value at the time of printing of each item. The value of a plate or collectible can change depending on several factors. The major factors that effect price are the number of the item, if the original box is with the plate/collectible and if all the papers that came with the plate/collectible are still with the item. The price goes down without the proper box or papers. Also how much the plate/collectible is wanted by buyers is another factor. If it is considered a rare item the price goes up. One way to do a fast check on collectibles is go on eBay and look for items for sale like yours. This will give you an idea if people want it and how much they are willing to pay.
Depends on the plate. There is a secondary market for collectibles and there are books that list the name of the plate and maker that give market value of the plate. The values are not constant and change daily. It is a little like the stock market. The value of a plate is determined by how rare it is and the subject. If you have the box and papers that came with the plate the value goes up. One way to find the value of your plate is to go on eBay and see what plates like yours are selling for. You can also go to a large book store and look in the collectibles books for your plate. I wouldn't buy the book but just look up what you have. Another resource is collectible magazines that are on plates. The market for plates and other collectibles is very active. I have sold many items on the secondary market, but to do this you need to know your values and facts.
I found a gary patterson limited edition Ultimate Jets Fan plate by the Danbuty Mint in my attic. any value?