Near Mint Original
April 16th, 2008
 |
 |
Audio Research VT130 amplifier -Near MINT- Black - Original Tubes- 2 Channel |  |
 |
US $2,699.00 | 22d 6h 24m |
 |
Audio Research LS7 Preamplifier -Near MINT- Black - Original Tubes | |
|
US $1,199.00 | 4d 7h 36m |
 |
Bozak Speaker Ad, 1958, 1 pg, Rare Original, Near Mint | |
|
US $16.00 | 20d 11h 53m |
 |
Bozak B-302A Speaker AD, 1958, 1 pg, Beautiful Original! Frame it! Near Mint | |
|
US $18.00 | 18d 12h 14m |
 |
JBL Signature Speaker Ad, 1958, 1 pg, Original, Article, 375 D130, Near Mint | |
|
US $18.00 | 9d 11h 37m |
 |
Bozak Speaker Ad, 1958, 1 pg, R.T. in Ad, 1958, Rare Original, Near Mint | |
|
US $16.00 | 5d 11h 35m |
 |
McIntosh MC-60 Tube Amplifier, C-8 Preamp, Articles, Info, NEAR MINT Original! | |
|
US $21.25 | 4d 10h 45m |
 |
Stephens Trusonic Toroid Tweeter Ad, 1958, Article, 1 pg, Near Mint Original | |
|
US $18.00 | 2d 11h 46m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
Near Mint Original
|
|
Audio Research VT130 amplifier -Near MINT- Black - Original Tubes- 2 Channel | |
|
US $2,699.00 | 22d 6h 24m |
|
Audio Research LS7 Preamplifier -Near MINT- Black - Original Tubes | |
|
US $1,199.00 | 4d 7h 36m |
|
Bozak Speaker Ad, 1958, 1 pg, Rare Original, Near Mint | |
|
US $16.00 | 20d 11h 52m |
|
Bozak B-302A Speaker AD, 1958, 1 pg, Beautiful Original! Frame it! Near Mint | |
|
US $18.00 | 18d 12h 14m |
|
JBL Signature Speaker Ad, 1958, 1 pg, Original, Article, 375 D130, Near Mint | |
|
US $18.00 | 9d 11h 37m |
|
Bozak Speaker Ad, 1958, 1 pg, R.T. in Ad, 1958, Rare Original, Near Mint | |
|
US $16.00 | 5d 11h 35m |
|
McIntosh MC-60 Tube Amplifier, C-8 Preamp, Articles, Info, NEAR MINT Original! | |
|
US $21.25 | 4d 10h 45m |
|
Stephens Trusonic Toroid Tweeter Ad, 1958, Article, 1 pg, Near Mint Original | |
|
US $18.00 | 2d 11h 46m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
 |
Victor Victrola NO. 2 Reproducer~ALL ORIGINAL NEAR MINT! Sounds Great | |
|
US $75.00 | 1d 15h 20m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
|
|
Scope Mouthwash - Original Mint $6.99 Scope Mouthwash - Original Mint |
|
|
Scope Mouthwash Original Mint(Pack of 180) $2.49 Scope Mouthwash Original Mint Original Mint, 1.49 oz, plastic bottle. |
|
|
Biotene Dry Mouth Original Toothpaste, Fresh Mint $13.99 Biotene Dry Mouth Original Toothpaste, Fresh Mint |
|
|
Case of Scope Original Mint 500 ML $28.92 Use Scope Original Mint Mouthwash and have the confidence to get kissably close. |
|
|
Scope Original Mint 500 ML $3.99 Scope original mint contains different types of alcohols to ensure that the majority of bacteria is eliminated from your mouth reducing your chance of infection and bad breath. This mouthwash is a great product to use at the onset of your day and after meals to restore a delightful mint aroma and maintain proper health. |
|
|
Scope Original Mint 250 ML $2.63 Scope original mint contains a pleasant mint flavor combined with alcohol bases to destroy bacteria that resides in your mouth and can cause diseases such as gingivitis. This mouth wash is ideal for those who are constrained on time in the morning and require a quick fix for bad breath while maintaining proper health. |
|
|
1992 Atlanta Braves Yearbook NEAR MINT $7.23 1992 Atlanta Braves Yearbook NEAR MINT 1992 Atlanta Braves Yearbook NEAR MINTEvery signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
Mint $9.06 Mint |
|
|
Case of Scope Original Mint 250 ML $32.27 Use Scope Mint and have the confidence to get kissable close. |
|
|
1984 San Francisco Giants Yearbook NEAR MINT $14.45 1984 San Francisco Giants Yearbook NEAR MINT 1984 San Francisco Giants Yearbook NEAR MINTEvery signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
1987 Boston Red Sox Yearbook NEAR MINT $14.45 1987 Boston Red Sox Yearbook NEAR MINT 1987 Boston Red Sox Yearbook NEAR MINTEvery signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
1979 Topps George Brett #330 NEAR MINT $7.23 1979 Topps George Brett #330 NEAR MINT 1979 Topps George Brett #330 NEAR MINTEvery signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
1970 Topps Lou Brock #330 NEAR MINT! $14.45 1970 Topps Lou Brock #330 NEAR MINT! 1970 Topps Lou Brock #330 NEAR MINT!Every signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
Scope 362729 Scope Mouthwash Original Mint Case of 180 $285.1 Scope Mouthwash Original Mint Original Mint 1.49 oz. plastic bottle. Committed to bring you the best products on the market. Satisfaction ensured. |
|
|
Lionel LIO5906 Original Mint Activation Railsounds Button $25.23 Lionel Original Mint 6-5906 Sound Activation Button. This button is not to be used with 6-4690 type MW Transformer. Made from the finest materials. Satisfaction ensured. |
|
|
Ken Johnson 1967 67 Topps #101 ~psa 8~near Mint-mint~ $27.72 Ken Johnson 1967 67 Topps #101 ~psa 8~near Mint-mint~ KEN JOHNSON 1967 67 TOPPS #101 ~PSA 8~NEAR MINT-MINT~Every signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
Andy Kosco 1967 67 Topps #366 ~psa 8~near Mint-mint~ $27.72 Andy Kosco 1967 67 Topps #366 ~psa 8~near Mint-mint~ ANDY KOSCO 1967 67 TOPPS #366 ~PSA 8~NEAR MINT-MINT~Every signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
1958 Topps Larry Doby #424 Indians NEAR MINT! $34.68 1958 Topps Larry Doby #424 Indians NEAR MINT! 1958 Topps Larry Doby #424 Indians NEAR MINT!Every signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
|
|
Original 1960's ABA Basketball Oakland Oaks Pin MINT $223.13 Original 1960's ABA Basketball Oakland Oaks Pin MINT Original 1960's ABA Basketball Oakland Oaks Pin MINTEvery signed item comes fully certified with a tamper proof hologram certificate of authenticity and is backed by the SportsMemorabilia.com Authenticity Guarantee. |
 |
Nathan Milstein Masterpieces for Violin and Orchestra Capitol LP P8528 Near Mint +
Sale Price: $65.00  |
 |
Printhead (for the 9403)
List Price: |
 |
Ben 10 4 Inch Alien Hero Figure Ghostfreak
Sale Price: $29.95 |
 |
Swiss Military Hanowa Men's 06-5096-04-007 Sealander 316L Stainless Steel Black Dial Watch
List Price: |
 |
Swiss Military Stainless Steel "Sealander" Watch
List Price: |
 |
Swiss Military Hanowa Men's 06-5096-04-006 Sealander 316L Stainless Steel Green Dial Watch
List Price: |
Elvis 45s Near Mint
Movie Poster Collecting Requires Trained Eye
Movie posters generally can serve two purposes after their days as in-theater displays are over. One, they can be valuable collectibles, no different than baseball cards, stamps or comic books. And just as with those widely collected items, a poster’s condition has much to do with its value. And two, they make spectacular wall hangings, and can add a dash of style and pizzazz to your game room, office or den. (When used only as décor, and not considered an investment, reprinted film advertisements are probably sufficient.)
No matter which group you fall into, knowing the difference between a collectible movie poster and a reprint is important. After all, if you’re hoping to attain an item that will increase in value, it must be an original print. If, on the other hand, you only want to spruce up your off-campus apartment, there’s no sense spending money on a pricier collectible when an equally attractive reprint would fit the bill.
What makes a film print collectible? How is the quality of a print determined? How can I preserve a collectible once I’ve obtained one? If you are new to the collecting game, you likely have many questions that you need answered before you make your first purchase. Below, you’ll find a few tips to help get your collection started on the right foot.
Original vs. Reprint: Learning the difference
To determine whether something is considered collectible movie art, you must know the answer to two key questions: Was it produced, printed and distributed by a movie studio solely for the purpose of in-theater advertising? Was it originally intended for use only as a movie advertisement and not as an item meant for public consumption? If you can answer “yes” to both of those questions, you’re likely dealing with a movie poster that has value.
Certainly other factors come into play (and we’ll address some of them shortly) but the basic criteria have been met. Movie art materials that have value are created for studios by a select group of lithographers, sent to theaters as advertising materials, and later either returned to the studio or destroyed. They aren’t printed in huge numbers with the goal of being sold to the public later. In fact, the print run of each movie poster is limited to only what is necessary for theaters and distribution centers and later returned for credit. Because of this, there are fewer in circulation, which in turn is what makes them more valuable.
Making the Grade: Understanding what a print is worth
Grading systems used to determine the value of movie poster art are similar to grading systems used for other collectibles. Rips, bent corners, faded colors, staple holes or pinholes, and any other blemishes will detract from its market value. Most collectors will use standards set by the Motion Picture Arts Gallery to help figure a print’s value. Ranging from “Near Mint” to “Fair”, the value of a print can be wide-ranging.
Prints graded in “Near Mint” condition were hardly ever used, if at all, boasting colors that are still vibrant and no mars of any kind. The MPAG scale declines as far down as “Fair”, which describes posters that show signs of wear, perhaps are ripping at the folds, and could have damaged borders. Even prints in this condition have value - the poster is still rare after all - but the market will knock points from its worth.
Of course, even after the condition of a print is ascertained, estimating its value requires additional legwork. You can’t simply rely on a dealer’s word as to its worth. Conduct extensive research to determine how film prints for the same movie and of like condition are being valued. And remember, the more rare a piece, the more valuable it becomes, so if you have a difficult time locating artwork of a particular film, that’s a good sign that its value might be higher.
Quality Control: Preserving your investment
No matter how great an investment you make in a movie poster, it won’t be a sound investment if you don’t care for the item. Preserving the quality of the paper is critical, but it isn’t difficult to do with some basic instruction. One of the most preferred materials used to preserve valuable documents is uncoated polyester film. DuPont’s Mylar D and ICI Corp’s Melinex 516 are two of the most popular brands. By sealing the movie posters, these products will protect your investment from the paper-destroying effects of moisture, pollutants, oils and acids.
Other preservation methods, less popular because they render the movie posters less usable, include using acid-free boards and boxes. Many collectors also have their posters professionally deacidified before storage to add additional years of life.
Size matters: Understanding the shapes and sizes
While the term “movie poster” is generically used to refer to any marketing materials used to advertise a film, actual studio-released work typically comes from a catalog of certain sizes. Below are the names of the most common sizes and where you’re likely to first see each advertisement.
1 Sheet: 27” x 41” (27” x 40” after 1980); most often seen in theater lobbies and in display cases in and around theaters (i.e.: bus stations, train stations…)
2 Sheet / Subway: 41” x 54”; used in subway stations
3 Sheet: 41” x 81”; used as large lobby displays
6 Sheet: 81” x 81”; used as small billboards
12 Sheet: 108” x 144”; used as medium billboards; very seldom used with new releases today
24 Sheet: 108” x 246”’ used as large billboards
30 Sheet: 118” x 265” used as large billboards
About the Author
Whether you’re looking for collectible film authentics or simply decorative reprints, find all of your movie posters needs at www.allmoviereplicas.com.
Posted in Shure m44 7 | 
Tags: fashion, foto, mint, misfits, myfirstcomputer, near mint original, watch