current value of 1990 kona fire mountain?
358203
Reallistically, I don't think you can expect to get more than $150 if it is a 1990 model.  There is a glut of decent used mountain bikes on the market.  A two year old mountain bike typically sells for half the original retail.  \n\nAlso, if this is a 1990 model, you probably have a 1" threaded headset, 130 mm rear dropouts, and a geometry that is not suitable to front suspension.  These are not considered to be desirable features on today's bikes.\n\nI have a 1990 Trek 8000 that was nearly top of the line in 1990.  I would say it's worth about $100.  So instead of selling it, I bought two mountain bike road slick tires and turned it into a commuter bike.  You may want to consider this fate instead of selling.
397186
http://www.fs.fed.us/gpnf/volcanocams/msh/
515245
i was going to tell you it is not worth much, but if it is really in mint condition, it may be worth a good deal, i have a few, but they are not anywhere near mint condition.\n\nGood Luck!
150182
$2,091.3 billion (adjusted for 1990 dollar values)
528320
SIMPLE\nSELL IT ON EBAY.COM
346436
The Giant Rincon was last made in 2003 according to the Giant website.  The MSRP at that time was $330.  I'll wager that the bike is 28-30 pounds.  The current value would be $100-$150 depending on the condition of the bike.  A two-year old used bike is generally worth about half of the MSRP, unless it's something very special.  \n\nA quick search of eBay will show that this bike has been selling around $150.  This is very dependent on the condition and model year.
441894
It may be worth more if there is something special about it, like a typo.  I would check with a rare coin dealer.
199580
Do a search for that on ebay. That'll give you an idea of value.
524649
Well if it was in immaculate condition it could be worth more than what I am going to estimate. You have to keep all of the options/accessories in mind. \n\nMy husband and I bought a 16 foot 1971 travel trailer last year for 400 dollars and it was in very bad shape, with water damage. We had to knock out the whole back end and rebuild it. \n\nIf it were immaculate I'd bet you could get up to 2,500 for it. With some slight problems or structural damage that would quickly drop to 1,500. If it had any water damage and the plumbing etc. didn't work then it would easily be worth less than 1,000. \n\nI hope this helps you at all. That is a terrible situation. I really hope things start to look up for you!
139500
how much do you want for it?\nthat's how much it is worth.
39488
Worth of course depends on how many people are wanting to buy it.  On of the best sources to get it out there and seen is to take a picture of it and sell it on ebay.  There is a huge huge demand for minerals/crystals of that nature on there.  I know because I buy alot of my crystals on there.  See if htat works for you.
903435
if its a single piece it could be worth a lot\nbut also realize it will be very expensive to send to someone because of the weight and size (girth of package)\n\nCheck out eBay, search for petrified wood\n\nlapidary dealers deal in minerals and petrified wood, currently there isa 10-lb piece being auctioned at 100$\n\nif there is a lapidary dealer in your area maybe they can tell you if its extraordianry or not\n\nIs it from the petrified forest in Arizona?
123118
The best thing to do would be to check with eBay. You can do a search of current auctions and also do past auctions, I believe 15 days give or take a litte. This will give you a pretty good idea of what the value is and possibly some more information on it.\n\nYou could also purchase a program that can look back further than you are able to do on eBay, of past auctions and you may be able to find one that was sold a while back.\n\nYou may also want to check with an auctioneer or someone that deals with this type of thing, they should be able to give you a better idea.
204238
It's a 1950s era plinker.\nIt's not a particularly desirable rifle to collectors. Its value is strictly as a utilitarian shooter.  Those old Remingtons were often quite accurate and there are still a few old squirrel hunters around who swear by them.  Retail value is strictly what a buyer will pay - in excellent condition maybe a hundred bucks or so.  If I was selling I wouldn't consider anything less than $75 and I'd  JUMP at $150 if anyone was offering that much.\nHope this helps...
771618
Figuring that it's a standard field grade Model 500:\n100%. 98%. 95%. 90% .80% 70% 60% \n$255 $205 $175 $150 $145 $140 $135
1125800
take it locally to a sports memorabilia dealer and ask what its worth. then add about 20 percent to it to know what its worth on the open market. I suspect that its gonna be worth quite a lot
655531
Depends on the year and condition it's in. 1983 isn't really considered that old to collectors.