Laley23;1861379 wrote:So, I have a very random question:
In Colmar, France...went into an old bookstore and found a 1924 paperback copy of Oscar Wildes "The Portrait of Dorian Gray". Anyone know what that might be worth? It was on sale for 380 euros. I took some pictures, but not sure how to post from phone.
Also bought some original water paintings of the town in 1944 and 1957 for 70 euro total.
Thinking about buying an original poster from Reagans visit to Strasbourg in 1985. It's in French and basically says, Welcome Ronald, to Strasbourg!!
like_that;1861380 wrote:A quick google search says it is not worth 380 euros. The Reagan poster sounds legit, I would get that.
Laley23;1861381 wrote:Thanks. They also have a few Shakespeare ones that seem old as hell (my guess is late 1800 or early 1900, but I can't find a publishing date (maybe a sign of how old they are lol). But, they are super pricey. Romeo and Juliette is 1,200 euro...which I can't part with. Plus it's in French so I couldn't even read it if I ever wanted to lol.
GOONx19;1861392 wrote:Some book value website called Biblio says a paperback copy in fair condition from 1930 is worth $120.
like_that;1861394 wrote:Yeah, I saw that too. Not even close to 380 euros.
If Rebecca from Pawn Stars has taught me anything, it's that book's usually aren't worth money and if they are it better be first edition in excellent condition.