I'll try to compare some similar items: A autographed Coda album, including John Paul Jones' autograph can go for about $1000. I have an autographed framed poster, signed by Robert & Jimmy with a JPJ bass pick in shadowbox that could probably sell for around $1000. Compare those to a smaller, autographed concert ticket, and I'd be willing to bet the price drops significantly. Maybe $200 to $300 in the right market? The problem with it is that the signing surface is so small, and the ticket isn't really a great memorabilia item because it's basically a Ticketmaster ticket, I assume (?).
it is a fascimile autograph (printed) item is worth $50-75 depending upon condition
The worth of any item like this depends on age, condition, and if it still has a box. Dolls are sold on the secondary market as collectibles. A collector has to want the item to have any value and if it is still in production or sold in stores it has no value. For an item to be worth something it can’t have been played with and needs to be in mint condition with papers and original box.
Why not offer the item on E Bay,with a reserve price of your own lowest estimate?.
There certainly is such a thing. The gold value is almost zero as it is so thin a layer. But Elvis collectors would be interested in such a item.
It depends on what is autographed and whether or not you can still buy the item (autographed or not). If people are unable to purchase the item, it would be worth alot more money than an item that is still available to buy. Also, an item that is autographed, and that is still available to purchase, is worth more than the same item that is not autographed.
autographed
This bat is hand etched/autographed by each individual player. Grandmother dated one of the bigger named players. This is possibly a one of a kind item. .This item is in very good condition. Does anyone have any idea how much this item would be worth?
It is uncertain the value of such memorabilia. However, some would value this item somewhere between $20 and $30 depending upon the date and season from which it came.
You can certainly sell this type of item on ebay. Just make sure you have a good idea of what the approximate value of this specific baseball is. Good idea to include who autographed the ball and when, the condition etc.
It is very hard to judge the value of such an item. The value is basically, whatever the highest bidder happens to offer for it, and with such an 'unknown' item, that may just fall on the whim of the day and occasion. You may need to try a sport's memorabillia expert or dealer.
The value of a John Connally dollar bill autographed by John Connally would depend on the condition of the bill, the clarity and authenticity of the signature, and the demand from collectors. Generally, such an item may have value to collectors of political memorabilia or currency collectors, but the specific value would need to be assessed by a qualified appraiser.
'Good Luck Chuck'Yes it will lower the value. inscriptions signed by the player such as "HOF" or "WS MVP" will add value but, personal inscriptions like "Good Luck Charlie" will devalue the item. It might be desired by someone named Charlie but then you are also lowering the number of collectors in the market for the item. Someone that does not have the name Charlie might by the item at a discount.
Autographed Cubs YearbookYou did noy mention the year of the yearbook or who signed it. In general if the cover is signed by a player it would be considered as a flaw in the condition of the yearbook, and the value will then rely on the signature. The yearbook becomes an item to display the signature. Value will vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the signature. If the signature is not authenticated it could sell at half the market value or less.
hank willmas program
Mark Grace autographed baseball cardA Mark Grace autographed baseball card is worth about $15. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the signature. Signatures that have not been authenticated could sell at half the market value or less.Once a collectible baseball card is signed the value of the card dramatically goes down as a collectible. The card then becomes an Item to display the signature. The bulk of the value relies on the value of the signature of the player that signed the card, and how well the card displays the signature. This is why it is not a good idea to have an expensive card autographed.
It depends on who autographed it & how many of those items they autographed that year. Plus, it also depends on why one wants them. If it's just for keepsake, for instance, one has to consider the questions like whether it would still be kept after 3 or 4 months, whether one likes the person who autographed it, whether one cares about such things. After all, value of an item depends on the way one looks after it.