How to Sell Expensive Collectibles on eBay


Free Online Articles Directory




Why Submit Articles?
Top Authors
Top Articles
FAQ
ABAnswers

Publish Article

0 && $.browser.msie ) {
var ie_version = parseInt($.browser.version);
if(ie_version Login


Login via


Register
Hello
My Home
Sign Out

Email

Password


Remember me?
Lost Password?

Home Page > Computers > How to Sell Expensive Collectibles on eBay

How to Sell Expensive Collectibles on eBay

Edit Article |

Posted: Jul 23, 2010 |



]]>

Recently, a friend asked me to help her brother sell his collection on Lladro glass figurines on eBay. These are expensive glass collectibles and I knew nothing about them - but I don't have to. The principles for selling expensive collectibles on eBay are the same, regardless of what is being sold.

Obviously, like any eBay auction, the seller must have a powerful listing with great pictures. This is always true regardless of what the merchandise is. Expensive collectibles offer splendid opportunities, but also need special precautions.

1. Price: decide the lowest amount you will accept for each figurine and set that price as a reserve. Then make your opening bid absurdly low - yes, absurdly.

Example: if you will accept $1,000 - make your opening bid $25. There is no risk  in this, because you don't have to sell unless the bidding reaches $1000, but the low price attracts buyers, (assuming there is demand, of course).

Looking at completed eBay auctions allows us to track prices, Again and again we learn that starting the price where the seller hopes it will end is not a wise tactic.

For instance, a seller wants to get $750 for his figurine. An opening bid of $750 won't attract nearly as many buyers as an opening bid of $25 and - surprisingly - the lower bid almost always gets higher prices. There is some psychology at work with the cheap price. It may not make logical sense, but it's the reality of life on eBay.

2. Devote space in your auction listing explaining how you will pack your item to ensure safe transit. This is critically important because in the back of every buyer's mind is the dread of receiving a package that rattles. A collectibles buyer will inevitably be thinking of the hassle she will have to go through - and the possible loss of purchase price - if her item is broken. She needs to know that the seller has carefully considered this issue and has a solution.

3. For the protection of both of you, insist that the buyer pay for appropriate insurance. Don't allow this to be an option. You definitely do not want the liability of a broken collectible that costs hundreds of dollars. In fact, if a customer objects to paying for insurance, this might possibly be a red flag. A genuine collector is very eager to add to her collection and wants her figurine to be protected.

4. We can safely assume that every Internet buyer has heard stories of fraud on eBay and elsewhere on the Net.  Therefore, anything you can do to prove the authenticity of your collectible is well worth your time. Is there a marking on the bottom? Do you have the original box or other container? Does it have a label? Is there a certificate of authenticity or an appraisal by a respected organization? If the answer to any of these is "yes", then be certain to emphasize your authenticity in your auction. Taking pictures of your proof is especially effective.

5. I don't suggest offering a guarantee except in the most general way - that is, you, the seller, are telling the truth about the product. Anyone bidding on a collectible is knowledgeable and therefore they know what they're buying so there should be no reason for a return. If someone expresses dissatisfaction and mails your merchandise back, there is every likelihood of it being broken. You do not want the hassle of trying to collect on broken merchandise or putting yourself into a litigious situation with someone who refuses to believe that the collectible was broken via return shipping.

Also, you don't want to take a loss on your eBay fees, which might be substantial if the price is high.

6. With a really expensive item, always offer the option of an escrow service - at the buyer's expense, of course. They may not take want this service, but make certain they have the option. You, of course, know that your merchandise is legitimate, but the buyer isn't so certain. eBay recommends an escrow service that is available to all members.

7. If you're willing to ship worldwide, you need to take special steps to protect yourself. In the US we have AVS (Address Verification System) which offers some protection. A very large portion of the fraud suffered by buyers occurs outside the United States and you are justified in protecting yourself. Losing the purchase price on a $5 item isn't such a big deal - but a $1,000 collectible absolutely does matter.

Your bank can advise you on the time it will take to verify foreign funds. Be certain to let any prospective buyer know in your auction that there will be a delay if they are outside of your country. Do not let your merchandise out of your hands until you are sure!

If you follow these 'rules', the chances of selling your expensive collectibles at the highest possible prices will be greatly increased.

Retrieved from "http://www.articlesbase.com/computers-articles/how-to-sell-expensive-collectibles-on-ebay-2887802.html"

(ArticlesBase SC #2887802)

Need more traffic? No problem. Publish with us and see why everyone's talking about Articlesbase.com
Liked this article? Click here to publish it on your website or blog, it's free and easy!

Joshua Santor -
About the Author:

To learn about raising nightcrawlers and raising tilapia, visit the Raising Animals website.

]]>

Questions and Answers

Ask our experts your Computers related questions here...

Ask

200 Characters left

Just wondering if I want to sell well know brand cosmetics do I need to register as a business in order to sell them on ebay and be able to purchase them from suppliers. Would love your help
What are some good things to sell on ebay ?
What are the selling fees on ebay ?

Rate this Article

1
2
3
4
5

vote(s)
0 vote(s)

Feedback
RSS
Print
Email
Re-Publish

Source:  http://www.articlesbase.com/computers-articles/how-to-sell-expensive-collectibles-on-ebay-2887802.html

Article Tags:
computers, technologies, world wide web, internet, website, network, software, hardware, tech, comp, data

Related Videos

Related Articles

Latest Computers Articles
More from Joshua Santor


Buying and Selling on eBay - #11 - Secrets to Buying and Selling on eBay

Molly McDonald, Demo Girl, gives some insight into the world of eBay. Not only will she show us how to create an eBay account to start buying and selling on this online auction giant, she'll also offer tips on getting in with the eBay community. If you've got some stuff lying around you want to sell or if you're looking for that elusive collectible, eBay is the place to be! (16:50)


Buying and Selling on eBay - #1 - Registering a New eBay Account

You can find just about anything you're looking for on eBay. New or used, the latest digital camera or an elusive collectible, if it's out there, chances are it's on eBay. Whether you're looking to buy or sell, eBay is a great place to start. (02:00)


Buying and Selling on eBay - #10 - The eBay Community

eBay is much more than just a web site that allows you to get great deals; there's an entire community of eBayers out there. Whether you're interested in collecting 1930s movie memorabilia or you're looking for advice on a digital camera, there's an eBay group and community for you to join. (02:36)


Rare Black Shrimp

Tiny black diamond or panda shrimp sell to collectors for huge prices. (01:08)


How to Collect Stamps

Stamp collection is one of the most popular hobbies in the world. Continuing our series on Collectibles, WatchMojo chats with a philatelist to learn more about stamp collecting. (03:26)

Clinical Research Software for Single, Integrated data

Clinical research software can provide a single, integrated data capture and study management platform for post-approval research and registries conducted by biopharmaceutical and medical device companies, Clinical Research Organizations (CROs) and Academic Medical Centers (AMCs). Clinical research software

By:
Josue Maynardl
Computersl
May 24, 2010

Modern Education Requires Computer Technology

Every year, before schools and college institutions begin their classes, students from around the country visit department stores and major electronics chains in an effort to get all those necessities that will allow them to complete successfully their studies. So, if you have recently been accepted to

By:
Jeff Sewardl
Computersl
Jul 25, 2010

Getting Your Computer Equipment On The Web

Nowadays, it has become more practical to shop online when you need to upgrade or buy supplies for your computers. Visiting online stores is indeed a lot more convenient than going from one computer store to another. The good news is, now you don't even have to leave the office or your home to find the items

By:
Jake J Saabl
Computersl
Jul 25, 2010

Managing Your Membership Web Site with Membership Software

Making money online is fast becoming the most popular way to success nowadays. And talking about online business, membership website which focus on attaining a certain number of members and let them pay for their membership status are popular for a huge success.

By:
Jasper Sayerl
Computersl
Jul 24, 2010

It Doesn't Take All the Effort in the World to Increase Your Website's Traffic!

With the right tools at your disposal, it's astonishing how many niche blogs it's possible to set-up in virtually no time. Of course, you require quality PLR content, a bit of know-how and you need to be right on the money in finding ways to monetize your blogs (or, quite frankly, what's the point)... but,

By:
Jules Simsl
Computersl
Jan 30, 2011

Things To Consider About Web Accessibility

There is a lot of talk these days with regard to proper development practices and accessible web design. If you don't think any of this applies to you or your website, you probably don't understand exactly what this is all about. Web Accessibility refers to the practice of creating websites that will be

By:
Juliet Spaldingl
Computersl
Jul 01, 2010

In Search of The Ultimate Membership Management Software

The Web is truly the best venue where you could possibly find the best membership management software. You must be looking for that computer program for quite some time already. And your membership organization might really be badly needing the aid by such types of software.

By:
Jake Saabl
Computersl
Jul 24, 2010

Binary Comparison Analyzes Data Bit by Bit

Binary comparison can be called as the process by which the similarities of two different digital data are found out. It is the common method used to find out the similarities of two data by the way of comparing it bit by bit. Take for example that a person reads through two different word files and finds out

By:
Jerry Shannonl
Computersl
Aug 10, 2010

A Wise Choice Is Found In Autoresponders

When answering machines were first introduced it was not uncommon for many individuals to simply hang up with the highly emotive vow never to do business with a company that would be so impersonal as to relegate their concerns to a recording device. Then they would discuss the matter with similar emotion to

By:
Jonas Smithl
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

Unsuccessful Versus Successful - The True Winners Versus Losers Debate

I think the more appropriate phrase should be along lines of, "Winners do what losers don't." Successful people are willing to do what the unsuccessful were unwilling to do. How many times have you personally come accross a business or an opportunity that you knew would be profitable and successful, but lacked

By:
Jerry Shannonl
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

How To Apply Call Rates In A Call Accounting Program

One of the main jobs a Call Accounting Tool performs is to apply call costs to all the phone call records. This amount should ideally be in correspondence with the sum the telecom company applies to a phone call.

By:
Mike Guilel
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

Take the "Lap" Out of Laptop With a Workstation, and See How You Can Directly Benefit

More and more office workers and students are turning in their traditional desktop computers for laptops. Offering mobility and the convenience of having only one computer, without the need to email files or save on flash drives, laptops are surpassing their heavier, bulkier, and more expensive cousins all

By:
Jill Smil
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

Kids Using Social Networking Are at Risk from Paedophiles and Bullies

Parents should be alert to the dangers that posed to millions of girls by social networking websites, a report reveals. A study of sites such as Bebo, Facebook and MySpace shows children using them can be at great risk from paedophiles and bullies

By:
maymorel
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

Abids Adsense Treasure System Review-A Product by Abid Shaikh

Would you like to learn about Abids Adsense Treasure System Review? Do you expect to learn more regarding the credibility of Abid Shaikh? Or is Abids Adsense Treasure System Scam or genuine product? There are shocking answers in this honest review!

By:
Justine Blake 01l
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

Download Illusion Mage - Illusion Mage Review

Even though you have enough power to afford them, you will not promise to succeed. Download Illusion Mage

By:
Vikase Sintall
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

Best Features of The Micro ATX

The Micro ATX, designed by Intel, is favored by many consumers because of its compatibility, ease of use, and cost-saving features.

By:
MiguelCarlosl
Computersl
Mar 29, 2011

Coaching Others to Refrain From Giving Up

There is a scene in a movie called "Facing the Giants" where the coach of a small high school has to inspire a team that hasn't performed well and is used to failure. When the quarterback of the team indicates he doesn't think they can win Friday's game the coach pulls him aside for one of the most inspiring

By:
Joshua Santorl
Computersl
Mar 25, 2011

The Smart Way To Avoid Vacation Package Scams

Think twice before clicking on that enticing banner or emails for a free luxury, all expenses paid vacation. Many internet users are targets for scammers from all over the world. Scam victims are often getting tricked into paying money up front while the scammer simply takes the money and disappears without a

By:
Joshua Santorl
Travell
Mar 16, 2011

A Brief History of Italy

Winners of the recent World Cup, Italy is once again in the news. The fact Italy won the cup while also suffering the shame of a soccer corruption scandal is typical of this complex country.

By:
Joshua Santorl
Educationl
Mar 13, 2011

Visiting the Capital of Costa Calidas

The capital of the Costa Calida is Murcia, Spain. It is here that the old is blended with the contemporary. A typical Spanish city, Murcia has many points of interest for locals and tourists alike. It is a college town with over 30,000 students attending its university at any given time. Thus, Murcia has

By:
Joshua Santorl
Travell
Mar 13, 2011

Medicinal Uses of Evening Primrose Oil

Evening primrose is an indigenous plant to North America. The flowers have a strong, sweet scent, and only bloom at night during the months of June through October. Evening primrose has been used for hundreds of years to treat various ailments of the skin and muscular system. Several Native American tribes

By:
Joshua Santorl
Healthl
Mar 12, 2011

Top Destinations for All-Inclusive Caribbean Vacations

A holiday really isn't a holiday unless you use your time to really unwind. Of course, sometimes it can be difficult to achieve this unless you get an all inclusive holiday package. All inclusive packages can really help you to de-stress because you won't have to worry about paying for much of anything.

By:
Joshua Santorl
Travell
Mar 11, 2011

Flame Resistant Nomex IIIA Insulated Coveralls Give You More

When you are in the market for new work wear, you first decide what it is you need then you consider what it is you want. If you are lucky, you will find work wear that provides you wants and your needs with added bonuses you never expected. When you need protective work wear, you are left pondering who

By:
Joshua Santorl
News and Societyl
Mar 09, 2011

Flax Seed As A Brain Food And Memory Booster

Doctors generally believe that the best way to treat mood, thought, and memory disorders is with pharmaceutical medicines that directly influence levels of brain chemicals such as serotonin, dopamine, and acetylcholine. Although drugs have very important clinical uses, they are only part of the solution. A

By:
Joshua Santorl
Healthl
Jan 26, 2011

Submit

Your Articles Here
It's Free and easy

Sign Up Today


Author Navigation

My Home
Publish Article
View/Edit Articles
View/Edit Q&A
Edit your Account
Manage Authors
Statistics Page
Personal RSS Builder
My Home
Edit your Account
Update Profile
View/Edit Q&A
Publish Article
Author Box


Joshua Santor has 224 articles online

Contact Author

Subscribe to RSS

Print article

Send to friend

Re-Publish article

Articles Categories
All Categories

Advertising
Arts & Entertainment
Automotive
Beauty
Business
Careers
Computers
Education
Finance
Food and Beverage
Health
Hobbies
Home and Family
Home Improvement
Internet
Law
Marketing
News and Society
Relationships
Self Improvement
Shopping
Spirituality
Sports and Fitness
Technology
Travel
Writing

Computers

Computer Forensics
Computer Games
Data Recovery
Databases
E-Learning
File Types
Hardware
Information Technology
Intra-net
Laptops
Networks
Operating Systems
Programming
Security
Software

]]>

Need Help?
Contact Us
FAQ
Submit Articles
Editorial Guidelines
Blog

Site Links
Recent Articles
Top Authors
Top Articles
Find Articles
Site Map
Mobile Version

Webmasters
RSS Builder
RSS
Link to Us

Business Info
Advertising

Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the Terms Of Use and Privacy Policy | User published content is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
Copyright © 2005-2011 Free Articles by ArticlesBase.com, All rights reserved.

To learn about raising nightcrawlers and raising tilapia, visit the Raising Animals website.

Recently, a friend asked me to help her brother sell his collection on Lladro glass figurines on eBay. These are expensive glass collectibles and I knew nothing about them - but I don't have to. The principles for selling expensive collectibles on eBay are the same, regardless of what is being sold.

Obviously, like any eBay auction, the seller must have a powerful listing with great pictures. This is always true regardless of what the merchandise is. Expensive collectibles offer splendid opportunities, but also need special precautions.

1. Price: decide the lowest amount you will accept for each figurine and set that price as a reserve. Then make your opening bid absurdly low - yes, absurdly.

Example: if you will accept $1,000 - make your opening bid $25. There is no risk in this, because you don't have to sell unless the bidding reaches $1000, but the low price attracts buyers, (assuming there is demand, of course).

Looking at completed eBay auctions allows us to track prices, Again and again we learn that starting the price where the seller hopes it will end is not a wise tactic.

For instance, a seller wants to get $750 for his figurine. An opening bid of $750 won't attract nearly as many buyers as an opening bid of $25 and - surprisingly - the lower bid almost always gets higher prices. There is some psychology at work with the cheap price. It may not make logical sense, but it's the reality of life on eBay.

2. Devote space in your auction listing explaining how you will pack your item to ensure safe transit. This is critically important because in the back of every buyer's mind is the dread of receiving a package that rattles. A collectibles buyer will inevitably be thinking of the hassle she will have to go through - and the possible loss of purchase price - if her item is broken. She needs to know that the seller has carefully considered this issue and has a solution.

3. For the protection of both of you, insist that the buyer pay for appropriate insurance. Don't allow this to be an option. You definitely do not want the liability of a broken collectible that costs hundreds of dollars. In fact, if a customer objects to paying for insurance, this might possibly be a red flag. A genuine collector is very eager to add to her collection and wants her figurine to be protected.

4. We can safely assume that every Internet buyer has heard stories of fraud on eBay and elsewhere on the Net. Therefore, anything you can do to prove the authenticity of your collectible is well worth your time. Is there a marking on the bottom? Do you have the original box or other container? Does it have a label? Is there a certificate of authenticity or an appraisal by a respected organization? If the answer to any of these is "yes", then be certain to emphasize your authenticity in your auction. Taking pictures of your proof is especially effective.

5. I don't suggest offering a guarantee except in the most general way - that is, you, the seller, are telling the truth about the product. Anyone bidding on a collectible is knowledgeable and therefore they know what they're buying so there should be no reason for a return. If someone expresses dissatisfaction and mails your merchandise back, there is every likelihood of it being broken. You do not want the hassle of trying to collect on broken merchandise or putting yourself into a litigious situation with someone who refuses to believe that the collectible was broken via return shipping.

Also, you don't want to take a loss on your eBay fees, which might be substantial if the price is high.

6. With a really expensive item, always offer the option of an escrow service - at the buyer's expense, of course. They may not take want this service, but make certain they have the option. You, of course, know that your merchandise is legitimate, but the buyer isn't so certain. eBay recommends an escrow service that is available to all members.

7. If you're willing to ship worldwide, you need to take special steps to protect yourself. In the US we have AVS (Address Verification System) which offers some protection. A very large portion of the fraud suffered by buyers occurs outside the United States and you are justified in protecting yourself. Losing the purchase price on a $5 item isn't such a big deal - but a $1,000 collectible absolutely does matter.

Your bank can advise you on the time it will take to verify foreign funds. Be certain to let any prospective buyer know in your auction that there will be a delay if they are outside of your country. Do not let your merchandise out of your hands until you are sure!

If you follow these 'rules', the chances of selling your expensive collectibles at the highest possible prices will be greatly increased.

For more useful tips & hints, please browse for more information at our website: -
http://www.mining-auction-gold.com
http://www.auction.reprintarticlesite.com

Recently, a friend asked me to help her brother sell his collection on Lladro glass figurines on eBay. These are expensive glass collectibles and I knew nothing about them - but I don't have to. The principles for selling expensive collectibles on eBay are the same, regardless of what is being sold.

Obviously, like any eBay auction, the seller must have a powerful listing with great pictures. This is always true regardless of what the merchandise is. Expensive collectibles offer splendid opportunities, but also need special precautions.

1. Price: decide the lowest amount you will accept for each figurine and set that price as a reserve. Then make your opening bid absurdly low - yes, absurdly.

Example: if you will accept $1,000 - make your opening bid $25. There is no risk in this, because you don't have to sell unless the bidding reaches $1000, but the low price attracts buyers, (assuming there is demand, of course).

Looking at completed eBay auctions allows us to track prices; Again and again we learn that starting the price where the seller hopes it will end is not a wise tactic.

For instance, a seller wants to get $750 for his figurine. An opening bid of $750 won't attract nearly as many buyers as an opening bid of $25 and - surprisingly - the lower bid almost always gets higher prices. There is some psychology at work with the cheap price. It may not make logical sense, but it's the reality of life on eBay.

2. Devote space in your auction listing explaining how you will pack your item to ensure safe transit. This is critically important because in the back of every buyer's mind is the dread of receiving a package that rattles. A collectibles buyer will inevitably be thinking of the hassle she will have to go through - and the possible loss of purchase price - if her item is broken. She needs to know that the seller has carefully considered this issue and has a solution.

3. For the protection of both of you, insist that the buyer pay for appropriate insurance. Don't allow this to be an option. You definitely do not want the liability of a broken collectible that costs hundreds of dollars. In fact, if a customer objects to paying for insurance, this might possibly be a red flag. A genuine collector is very eager to add to her collection and wants her figurine to be protected.

4. We can safely assume that every Internet buyer has heard stories of fraud on eBay and elsewhere on the Net. Therefore, anything you can do to prove the authenticity of your collectible is well worth your time. Is there a marking on the bottom? Do you have the original box or other container? Does it have a label? Is there a certificate of authenticity or an appraisal by a respected organization? If the answer to any of these is "yes", then be certain to emphasize your authenticity in your auction. Taking pictures of your proof is especially effective.

5. I don't suggest offering a guarantee except in the most general way - that is, you, the seller, are telling the truth about the product. Anyone bidding on a collectible is knowledgeable and therefore they know what they're buying so there should be no reason for a return. If someone expresses dissatisfaction and mails your merchandise back, there is every likely hood of it being broken. You do not want the hassle of trying to collect on broken merchandise or putting yourself into a litigious situation with someone who refuses to believe that the collectible was broken via return shipping.

Also, you don't want to take a loss on your eBay fees, which might be substantial if the price is high.

6. With a really expensive item, always offer the option of an escrow service - at the buyer's expense, of course. They may not take want this service, but make certain they have the option. You, of course, know that your merchandise is legitimate, but the buyer isn't so certain. EBay recommends an escrow service that is available to all members.

7. If you're willing to ship worldwide, you need to take special steps to protect yourself. In the US we have AVS (Address Verification System) which offers some protection. A very large portion of the fraud suffered by buyers occurs outside the United States and you are justified in protecting yourself. Losing the purchase price on a $5 item isn't such a big deal - but a $1,000 collectible absolutely does matter.

Your bank can advise you on the time it will take to verify foreign funds. Be certain to let any prospective buyer know in your auction that there will be a delay if they are outside of your country. Do not let your merchandise out of your hands until you are sure!

If you follow these 'rules', the chances of selling your expensive collectibles at the highest possible prices will be greatly increased.

For more useful tips & hints, please browse for more information at our website:-
www.auction-words.com
www.auction.infozabout.com

Cleveland, Ohio – January 3, 2008 – Welcome to the new year! Start 2008 off right with the January issue of Kovels on Antiques and collectibles. There is no better way to keep up to date with the latest trends and news in antiques and collectibles. No one else can pack so much antiques and collectibles news and information into a 12-page, color-illustrated newsletter. The latest copy is available to subscribers in print and online from the Kovels’ website at http://www.kovels.com . This month's issue features stories on:

An antique silver crab claw that served sugar, not crab is one of the Victorian silver serving pieces featured this month. Victorians may have been prim and proper, but they had a sense of humor. The sugar tongs sold for $359 at a Dallas auction. For more information about silver serving pieces, get your copy of the January newsletter.

A collector was right on the button with a $13 bid for a 1940 anti-Franklin Roosevelt button. It was one of several “slogan” buttons that sold at an Ohio auction of political memorabilia. To learn the auction’s results and what the slogans mean, we've got more details in this month issue.

Whenever New Year’s Eve comes around, Father Time shows up. A Lladró figurine of the old man sold at an Iowa auction for $236. To learn more about collectible Lladrós,

all made in Spain, you need to read this article in our January issue.

A piece of 17th-century Italian Baroque furniture can add a charming Italian accent to your home. A carved walnut cabinet, damaged but restored, sold for $4,600 at a North Carolina auction. More Italian Baroque furniture is pictured in this month issue.

Fiesta dinnerware has had two lives, the first from 1936 to 1969 (or 1973, if you count Fiesta Ironstone) and the second starting in 1986 and still going strong. Today collectors can buy new Fiestaware at department stores or at the Homer Laughlin China Co. in Newell, West Virginia. Find out how you can get bargains on Fiesta in the January issue.

A handful of handmade Arts & Crafts era purses sewn a century ago, sold at a recent Treadway/Toomey auction in suburban Chicago. Top price was $420 for a square suede purse with an applied metal ornament. Want to find out more about the fashionable wonders? Read about them in this month's issue.

The January issue of the Kovels’ newsletter also includes their regular monthly features, such as the Buyer’s Price Guide, Collector’s Gallery and News Flash. Subscriptions for the print edition or the online edition can be purchased from their website at http://www.kovels.com.

Accredited media interested in discussing the content of this release or any topics related to antiques and collectibles are encouraged to contact the Kovels at LLillis@kovels.com to schedule an interview.

About the Kovels

Ralph and Terry Kovel are the authors of more than 95 books about collecting and antiques, including the best-selling annual price guide "Kovels’ Antiques and Collectibles Price List.” Hailed by Parade magazine as "the duke and duchess of the antiques world," the Kovels publish "Kovels on Antiques and Collectibles" (an award-winning newsletter) and write a syndicated weekly newspaper column distributed to more than 150 newspapers. They appeared weekly on the HGTV program "Flea Market Finds with the Kovels.” Their popular website with FREE price information is www.kovels.com. The Kovels' newest book is "Kovels' American Collectibles, 1900 to 2000,” published by Random House and is available wherever books are sold and online at: http://www.kovels.com/KAC.

  

Page optimized by WP Minify WordPress Plugin