What is a good site to look for the value of a collectible?
435641
eBay will give you a good idea of the current market value of the item in question.
52046
http://coincollector.org/
148788
I have a whole bunch, i used to collect them, but not anymore. some are worth more than others, just check out the link.
1015411
The best way to get an accurate value is to check a Beckett guide...they sell them at stores and card shops, or you could go to a local card shop and ask them the value. Once they give you a value....type the card description in a search on ebay and check the completed listings.....this will tell you if it is currently a marketable item....you can usually get somewhere between the ebay price and the beckett price if you decide to sell. Good Luck
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 :)
40525
It depends very much on what the something is.  Often a specialty dealer, like for coins or stamps will give you a much better idea of the item’s worth.  Also many antique dealers specialize.  One may know much about collectibles, but relatively little about books or jewelry or furniture.\nThe best way to find out about an older object is to take it to someone at a location where you would look for the object if you were buying it.  Have it appraised.  Then, with name and age of object at hand, search eBay or another on-line auction site for similar items.  This might also reveal what it might be worth.
152797
http://www.ebay.com you can find anything
1042665
goto coincollectors.com or check with a coin dealer around you
119798
Collectibles are only worth what someone will pay for them. \n\nFor example, I collect stamps and recently paid over $400 for an 1898 Columbian. So to me, the stamp is worth at least $400.\n\nNow, to you, it may seem ridiculous to pay $400 for a little tiny piece of paper measuring about 1 1/4" x 3/4". And I could see your point of view if you are not a serious stamp collector.\n\nTo determine how much something that I have is worth, I generally look on eBay. I look at several different auctions and take an average of the going prices. I have found that this is a very good way to gauge the value of MOST collectibles. Now, some are so rare that they should be handled through an auction house or specialty store. Most will be able to advise you of an items worth fairly accurately.
71017
I hear storys about people finding all kinds of old and cool stuff on E-bay.  Try a search I bet you're find something that you're looking for.
794355
Beckett is the source that is the best.  Ebay can give you the actual value or you can go to a local card store.
184184
just go to www.ebay.com
1156611
Beckett has a website as well as a magazine. beckett.c*m    . I agree with the other post though. If you want a real sense of what people are spending vs. what it's really worth, go to ebay.
202047
The best to place to get an accurate value for a trading card is on eBay.  Millions of people participate and will usually give you an accurate idea of an item's value.  Otherwise, you can check on Beckett.com by opening a personal account and adding the cards(s) to your collection - it will show you the total value of the cards you select.  Good luck!!!
1164518
Ebay is always a great place to compare prices. You could also do a Yahoo! Shopping search of what you are looking to price.
300279
Try looking in your local telephone book for sports memorabilia shops, or a specialty shops thats focus is selling, trading, and buying trading cards.  You could also try E-Bay.  But the quickest easiest route would be to try the phone book because then you're finding places in your area.  The plus to E-Bay is that if you have anything rare you'll receive top dollar for it.  Local trading card shops might be stingy with their offering price unless it's a really rare card, one they want pretty bad, one that's in high demand, or one that's definitely worth them spending some money on.  Get a Beckett's trading card guide to help you better price your cards so you know if you're getting a good deal or someone's trying to screw you.
565218
go to ebay or and antique appraisel site