I use it for my toothbrush and q-tips in the bathroom. Would like to pass it on eventually, but can't find any thing about it online. I'd like to know if it's worth anything or just a family hand-down.
I am hoping to find out how much this bed is worth. It has carving in the posts and on the footboard.It has wooden wheels. IT has numbers marked that I have no clue about. A 788-6, A 793-81-10/, 2/34. I know it is a Marvel Furniture company form Jamestown Ny piece. But it also has Jordan Marsh Co. form Cambridge on it.
Also has a sticker that says "Drawer guide and stop was patented on July 28,1903". Here is what I have for pictures.
I bought this bass guitar in 1967. I played it for about 6 months and it went into storage for the next 43 years. Its been stored in my home and office and in storage facilities. Throughout its existance its been kept in environmentally controlled facilities. I also have the original case. Some of the adhesives are cracking on the case but it is still in great shape. No adhesives problem with the base. I did, however, oosen the strings about 10 years ago to relieve the tension on the neck.
I want to sell it and I've seen posts on the Internet that place this insturment between $1500 and $2500. I posted it for $2500 on the Base Museum but have received no queries. I read that Hofner did several productions of this model and some of the sellers are advertising the old model with the new purchase date. Stuff like that has me puzzled and uncertain as to value. Any help would be appreciated.
I bought this Amitabha Buddha at an estate sale and know very little about it beyond what I've learned online. The metalwork is exquisitely detailed and it looks as though two or three different metals were used, e.g., copper and brass. In the Buddha's lap there's a hole, and a matching peg on the bottom of the shakti (consort) fits into this hole so that her legs, which project from the back of the statue, look as though they're attached to her, but they're not. I understand that it's rare to find a Buddha with a shakti, and that these are only find inside temples where the public is not allowed to enter.
The tapestry has a wood frame that looks like it was gold before it was brown. I was told it was made in 1802 or 1809 with the new tapestry machine that was developed in that time period. The scene is some young girls in a courtyard.
