There are several varieties but all are quite collectible. Condition is a huge factor in older stamps like these.
If the stamp is damaged in any serious way- i.e. Thin spots, tears, missing corners, its values drops tremendously- hard to sell at any price. Centering is also very important, but sound stamps that are badly centered are still worth something. Bottom line, if the stamp is sound and nicely centered, the cheapest used varieties retail for around $150 and mint with full gum for around $1500 or more.
Extremely fine copies are worth much more. Dealers of course buy for much less than they sell for. Older sewing machines are not very valuable. In years past, almost every home had one. Now, older sewing machines are going on the market more and more often, as fewer people sew their own clothes.
Even the very old machines are not very valuable because they are heavy and large, and there just aren't enough buyers for them. The exception is the Singer Featherweight, a smaller machine made by Singer and these continue to bring prices in the hundreds at auction. The serial number is not the most important piece of information about your machine. The model name or number is helpful, as is the year it was made.
However, the most important information a potential buyer will want to know is the condition of the machine. Does it work? Is any part broken or badly worn?
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Highest prices are for the machines in tip top condition, like new, like they were hardly used. Broken machines have much lower values.
Does anyone know where i can find information such as serial numbers etc on a free westinghouse sewing machine. I have what i think are the serial. Nov 16, 2012 Free-Westinghouse Vintage Sewing Machine. Free-Westinghouse Vintage Sewing Machine. I cannot locate anything other than the '4003' that could be a serial number.
Thanks for the info steve i went into these sites but it looks like it is for older machines. I did however get a phone number and with this being the holiday there was no answer but i will try again on tuesday. The two machines i am looking for information on would fall into the new home category.
I say one was made in the late 50's early 60's and the other one that is in the cabinet known or listed as a commander 7000 has to have been started in the 60's cause that is about when some of the cam machines were coming out. But again thanks for the sites and i will let you know how it goes.