unbelievable as it may sound, we're not appraisers, or even necessarily experts on antiques. We are experts on, and students of the Show itself. So, no, we can't help place a value or identify an item for you. HOWEVER, all is not lost. Many with the same question are able to receive this kind of information from other expert visitors to brimfieldshow.com. We encourage you to place a free ad on the Classifieds, under the heading: "Looking for Info on" - Here's the link: http://www.

The Smithsonian does not, as a matter of policy, offer appraisals or monetary valuations of objects for the public. However, the Smithsonian has compiled information that may serve useful. See "Identification of Objects" in Encyclopedia Smithsonian. For additional assistance, contact the Smithsonian Information Center, SI 153, MRC 010, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560-010. (Phone 202.357.2700; 202.357-1729 TTY)

We gladly lend a helping hand with identification and appraisal if you can provide good pictures including makers marks and closeups of patterns. We do not charge a fee for this service.

The International Spy Museum is unable to answer queries regarding the identification and appraisal of artifacts.

No, I do not recommend appraisers nor do I appraise art myself. It is impossible to know all of the Native American artists who are working now, or who have ever been collected. This is not my specialty and I will not answer such email.

We can appraise just about ANY type of sports memorabilia! Trading cards, equipment, game programs, figurines, autographs, collectibles, photographs, apparel, game-used items, magazines, art, tickets, etc.

The National Archives does not appraise or look at privately owned documents or artifacts. To find an appraiser in your area, you may wish to contact the ABAA (Antiquarian Booksellers Association of America).

We do not offer formal appraisals. If you need an appraisal for tax or insurance purposes, please contact us for a referral.

No. The artist members here set their own pricing, and we are not in the business of doing appraisals of any kind whatsoever.

If you can capture a spider in a jar, you are welcome to take it to the extension office for Lincoln and McPherson counties for identification. You can also buy some glue boards and place them in window sills and on the floor near the walls and see what you catch over a period of a few days. Use flat glue boards, without raised edges.You are welcome to bring in glue boards for pest identification.

The Project Team started with a database of IT positions created for the Associate Provost of Information Technology. From there, we’ve met and reviewed names, and in some cases reviewed position descriptions. Next, we sent lists of those we identified as IT to each planning unit asking them to review, add, or delete, and to provide rationale for their decisions.

We’d like to but it is very difficult to do without specimens; verbal descriptions rarely suffice. If the identification is important to you consult your local library, especially a college or university library, for references used to identify the native or horticultural plants of your area. Illustrations, either photos or line drawings, can be most helpful.

We are not licensed appraisers. We will not appraise your item, but we can lead you in the right direction. For a great book on brass and copper values, please click here.

No, a gemalogist is the only person who can accurately grade a diamond. I appraise lots of estate / vintage jewelry, however, just not diamonds.

Yes, we do work with an appraiser. We ask at least 24 hours prior notice. Please click here or call us at 480-545-6605 to schedule an appraisal.

The Museum does not offer appraisals of the monetary value of photographs; however staff can help the visitor to understand the photographic process, the date and significance of some photographic material. This can be an important "first step" in deciding whether to enlist the services of a professional appraiser.

It is nearly impossible to appraise a sword (or anything else for that matter) without having it in hand to evaluate it up close. If you believe the blade you have is of the renaissance period or earlier (Master Swordsmith Daniel's speciality), please give us a call. We can set up an appointment for you to come by with your blade and get his opinion on its age and worth. It's also a good idea to do some of your own research and we have some great books on our reading list which can help you.

It’s not possible to offer online appraisals of postcards, even based upon scans. For security reasons, we also don’t open unsolicited e’mail attachments or view any images otherwise attached to or located within e’mail. Please see our reference and Canadiana pages for more information on vintage postcards. If you require further assistance, contact us via sales@vintagepostcards.org to discuss appraisal fees and arrange for an appraisal.

In Jefferson County, the Board of Equalization appraises all real property. See Board of Equalization Web Page or call (205) 325-5566.

You will be able to view recent calls online (except those made within 1 hour). You will also be able to search for details of calls to particular numbers.

Each time that a signal is sent, it includes the caller ID (if calling from an analogue line, ADSL does not support caller ID) and the IP address. From these, we go back to the phone companies and Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to identify who the phone line is registered to and/or who was using that IP address at the time the signal was sent.

with all good things, I expect a few unfortunate people will try to obtain certificates by fraud. We have a responsibility to ARC, VETAB, the public and to our customers to make sure our certificate are awarded only to legitimate students who have achieve competency. I will need your help to protect the integrity of your course.

Yes, this is a fee based service. We have appraised many museum collections. Fees for large collections vary, but the cost for appraising up to five items is $10 PER ITEM. Please email us for details. Do not describe the item or send a picture on the email, request only details of our procedure.

Cambridge Partners can assist you with valuing any of the following intangible assets: Copyrights, Corporate name and logo, Customer lists, Customer relationships (contractual and non), Franchise agreements, Internet domain names, Lease agreements, Licenses, Mailing lists, Music, video and book rights, Non-compete agreements, Packaging design and copyrights, Patents, In -process research and development (IPRD), Royalty agreements, Use rights (drilling, air rights, timber cutting rights) and othe.

The Library of Congress was established by a mandate of Congress that stipulated that the institution preserve and maintain its collection only. To find a conservator to treat damaged books and other valuable materials, consult the free referral service of The Foundation of the American Institute for Conservation (FAIC): Professional book appraisers and most book sellers will appraise and evaluate book materials.

The Idaho State Historical Society is unable to provide appraisals of the monetary value of materials offered as gifts, brought in for identification, or submitted for any other purposes. The Internal Revenue Service regards libraries and museums as interested parties, and appraisals prepared by them for gifts that they receive are subject to question. Such appraisals are likely to be challenged by the IRS. Donors wanting an appraisal must themselves acquire and pay a professional appraiser.

Click on the link below to access a copy of our general data request form that we typically send to clients before commencing an assignment. Additional information is often requested. Click here to download and print the PDF form.