Free Antique Appraisals

Hi Elizabeth,

The Fenton Art Glass Company was founded in 1905 by Frank L. Fenton and his brother John W. Fenton in an old glass factory building in Martins Ferry, Ohio.  They're still in business today -- Fenton Glass Co.

I would estimate your hand-painted fenton glass co pitchers are worth around $250-300 dollars.

Hi Elizabeth,

Your Imperial grape milk glass vases are worth around $20 dollar each.

Here's a similar piece that sold in the past in that price range:

http://www.antiquesnavigator.com/d-205666/imperial-grape-milk-glass-vase.html

Hi Lauren,

Your 1951 Bossons wall plate is worth around $20-25 dollars.

Thanks for sharing

Wow, that's a very unusual tin toy car!

It looks in pretty rough shape?  I just making a WAG but I would say your tin car is worth around $300-500 dollars.

I've never seen one like it!

Hi Mitchell,

These screw type locks are pretty common and are still hand-made today in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan and probably other locations too.

I would give your padlock an estimated value of $10-25 dollars.

Hi Borng,

Your Antique Filigree Ball is worth between $10 to $20. For a more accurate appraisal I would need to know if it is silver, the grade and which company made it.

I hope this helps.

Thanks,

Hi Robin,

I believe what you have is the first in the series of Metal Coolers made by the Action Mfg. Company of Arkansas made in 1949. In the later part of 1951 they added the drain and later that year the opener was added to the handle. I would estimate your cooler between $150 to $225 in today's market.

Thanks,

Hi Keli,

Your Antique German 3 3/4\\\" Bisque International costume Dolls are worth between $25 to $55. Just depends on how much someone wants to pay to possible complete a set. I would suggest selling them individually and add a buy now price. The original box seems to be in very good condition. That may raise the price some. They were made in Germany around 1930. Your Greek doll just happens to be marked as to which region it represents.

Hope this helps,

Thanks,

Hi,

I believe what you have are pieces of depression glass. It doesn't appear you have a complete set. To get a complete set you would have to be a collector of depression glass. During the Great Depression food manufacturers and distributors would put a piece of glassware in boxes of food, as an incentive to purchase their product. Businesses would hand out a piece just for coming in the door. With that being said the leaf plates are worth $5 to $7 each, the dessert-sherbet cups would be $4 to $6 each, the trinket-powder box is worth between $10 to $20. Depression glass is widely reproduced before selling the pieces as original do some research on depression glass vs reproductions.

Thanks,