I inherited silverware, plates & other things I'd like to sell. How find out what they are & worth?
487041
Hey!  You can go to ebay and find out what people have your silverware priced at.  You might find pictures of them.  Good luck!
156211
First- see if someone is selling the same one online to get a ballpark figure.\nSecond - most antique dealers will give you one.
108216
Bob, what kind of antiques?  There are many sites that specialize in different antiques.  I would definitely research the value before putting them on eBay because you would hate to undervalue something when it's worth a lot more!  \n\nI can recommend a few sites to go to and a few Yahoo groups that can help in your reasearch.  Give me a yell :)
512083
Go to the site below and click on the state the inheritance would be in and see if you have anything.  It is worth a try.
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.
93537
yea www.kbb.com is the best one. it has ways to find exactly what it is worth, they even ask questions about condition etc.
481667
try going to a local auctioneer and get it valued or try valuations on line to get a rough quote i would like to give you 50 pence no ok then
297821
I would look on E-Bay under "vintage magazines" or something like that and see if anyone else has same type up for auction.  See what their opening price is and if anyone has bid on it.  That would help.  It would also tell you if there is an interest in the particular magazines you have.  I've been selling some antique crystal on there and sometimes there is just no market for some of it, though, it could change in a week.
1032012
Get them valued.\n\n((edit))\nTry http://www.yell.com  for auctioneers and valuers near you
476355
Have an apraiser come out and take a look at it.  I know that is probably not the answer that you were looking for, but I wouldn't trust someone who has not seen it to know what it's worth.
562002
They have by now a different value than is printed on them. Go through one of the professional auction houses specializing in historic documents to get a fair market evaluation. \nOn eBay you most probably will sell too cheaply.
1185917
E-bay.  I'm seeing that antiques and old stuffs do very well there.  You might want to find an expert on this topic and if the expert says you could get a lot of money for it, then go for a real auction.  Sometimes you have to be very careful about selling valuable things online.
3261
I agree about checking out Ebay and looking at completed listings.\n\nYou could also get an estimate from an antique book dealer - check Yahoo Yellow Pages for your local area.\n\nOr check out Bookfinder and plug in the title of your book. It will give you an idea what dealers are charging for your titles.
98041
Check with local antique dealer or search on Yahoo.
885317
Just a Guy ~\n                     EBay, Brother. Put up a price and a description and picture and let the people come to you with offers. Then you'll get an idea of what they are worth.
817657
Go to ebay and do some research on it.\nAlso, there are plenty of sites to have it appraised.\nGood Luck
271584
At this point you do not need an answer.  What you need is a more specific question.  You might want to look closely at whatever it is that you have for things such as denomination, date, signatures (if currency), mintmarks (if coinage), size ( if it is currency), design and other things like that.  Then someone, maybe even me, will be able to advise you properly whether you can get a book with values in it (which will mean that you understand how to place a grade or state of preservation number on each piece of old money).  The main thing is to never, never, never ever clean it.  Cleaning old money destroys the collector value and interest.  Good Luck, Vox