I've seen this particular scorekeeper go for slightly over $150 US for a copy in very good condition. Beyond that, it'll depend on the buyer.
Sorry, I don't have the answer. However I have that same newspaper, totally intact, to include the Pete Rose insert that shows every hit he made. Additionally, my copy is autographed by Pete Rose. The signature is across his picture, on the front page. So, If someone knows how much the newspaper is worth, I would love to find out what it is worth... autographed.
yes,dang well aparently you can't copy paste a picture to wiki.http://www.craigmarlatt.com/canada/images/government/federal_government_chart.jpg
http://houseofnames.com/fc.asp?sId=&s=babcock is one on the net. I have seen one's without the roosters on it. I have a hard copy from England that does not. Ian Joel Sanford Babcock
a final copy is the last copy of a report
A copy of a Babe Ruth contract, or a copy/reproduction of any vintage signature or piece of memorabilia, would have little perceived value to collectors. While an item such as this may frame well with a genuine signature, etc., the actual market value of a copy of anything would be virtually zero, particularly in relation to the Real McCoy.
The 1914 Baltimore News series features Babe Ruth. This card is considered Ruth's rookie card. A copy sold in May 2008 by Robert Edward Auction graded an SGC VG 40 for in excess of $500,000.
The value depends on which card it is, and what you mean by fake autograph. If you mean a facsimile autograph, a copy of Babe Ruth's signature that is part of the printing of the card, then the value of the card will rely on the year, and the set the card is from. If you mean someone wrote on the card "Babe Ruth" then the value of the card will be drastically lowered in value, if any value at all.
Copy I take it by "Hall of Fame 1936 Babe Ruth Baseball" you mean a Baseball signed by Babe Ruth when he was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1936, or a "Hall of Fame Babe Ruth Baseball" issued recently as a collectible to commemorate Babe Ruth's Hall of Fame induction. Big Difference. If the baseball is a commemorate Babe Ruth's Hall of Fame baseball celebrating his induction into the Hall of Fame it would only be worth about $5.-$15. More of a novelty than a collectible. If the baseball is signed, and dated "1936" by Babe Ruth it will have higher value than a baseball signed by the Babe without the added inscription. Any inscription in reference to the Hall of Fame will add further value. One of the most prized signatures in the hobby a Babe Ruth single signed baseball in general is worth about $6,000.-$10,000. Value may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the signature. A baseball in poor condition with a weak signature could sell in the $4,000. price range or less, and a minty baseball with a strong signature could sell in the $15,000 price range or more. The strength of the authenticity that accompanies the signature will hold the key to getting full value.
A copy as in a fake Babe Ruth signe baseball would have no value, and you could get in big trouble to sell it as authentic. If the Baseabll features a stamped signature as a modern souvenir baseball it would have a value of about $5-$10.
Memorabilia featuring the genuine autograph of Babe Ruth is highly sought by collectors and potentially valuable. Unfortunately, signatures are also very often forged. Presuming authenticity, key value factors are: the placement and clarity of Ruth's signature (the bigger and bolder, the better), and the all-important overall condition of the book and signature. The provenance; the who, what, when and where of a signed item's history, may also add value if documented. If genuine, your book would be worth $600 to as much as $1500, depending on all the aforementioned factors. If memory serves me, I believe the title page of this book includes a printed facsimile example of Ruth's signature, which often confuses non-collectors.
I've seen this particular scorekeeper go for slightly over $150 US for a copy in very good condition. Beyond that, it'll depend on the buyer.
3900.00
Stamps from all countries can be purchased from dealers. They can also be purchased from the government that issues them. Most postal entities have web sites and have special deals for collectors. Check the Cyproit Postal Service web site for their deals.
Its called a picture within a picture The term is inset. A picture that has a smaller copy of itself within the picture, with the copy having an even smaller copy, that continues to (theoretically) infinity, is called a Droste Effect or recursive picture.
Maybe yes, its old who would leave it , but it might be real!
Select the desired Region of Interest (picture part) and press Control + C to copy it into the clipboard.