No comments about Collectibles generate big business for agents: serious collectors need specialized coverage for toy trains, dolls, classic cars.(Agent Sales Tips: Affluent ... & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management.

No comments about Madame Alexander Collector's Dolls Price Guide #19 (Madame Alexander Collector's Dolls Price Guide).

No comments about Collectibles Market Guide and Price Index: To Limited Edition Plates, Figurines, Bells, Graphics, Steins and Dolls.

No comments about OFFICIAL PRICE GUIDE TO DOLLS - FOURTH EDITION.

1 comments about Shirley Temple Dolls and Collectibles: Second Series (Shirley Temple Dolls).

1. Nice variety of photographs of "non-doll" related items including postcards, photographs, magazines, paper dolls, books, posters, and sewing items. Prices are realistic for the secondary market. Small assortment of photographs of composition, early vinyl, and look-a-like dolls. If you are collecting "non-doll" related items this is a great reference. For a large variety of doll photos check out Edward Pardella's "Shirley Temple Dolls and Fashions." He also has an updated version going to print soon.

No comments about Best of Teddy Bear and Friends Magazine: The Ultimate Authority : Featuring : Antique, Collectible, Artist, and Manufactured Teddy Bears.

No comments about Decorative Collectible Dolls, Butterick 4280.

2 comments about The Beatles: A Reference & Value Guide.

1. This 216 page book is loaded with more than 600 full color, large, clear photos of Beatles memorabilia covering their heydey from 1964 to 1968. The beautiful picture, price guide features: Early Beatles Memorabilia, Jewelry, Buttons, Yellow Submarine, Apple Studio, Yellow Submarine Celluloids, One of a Kind Items and more. There's a brief introduction to the topic, and each picture features a description and price. Some collector resources are included. A beautiful book that Beatles collectors will love. Add it to your library.



2. This book is full of items the collector needs to know about. How many times have people (I know I have) passed up on great items to collect, simply because they were not sure that an item even existed, as a "real deal" collectible? This book has been well researched by the author and provides the collector with a great resource and guide, a true collector should not be without. A great addition to the library of any Beatles' collector or fan.

No comments about All Dolls are Collectible..

2 comments about Tammy and Her Family of Dolls: Identification & Price Guide.

1. As a 'Tammy' collector, I first purchased the Sabulis "Tammy" book to refamiliarize myself with the Tammy family of dolls produced by Ideal. I purchased this title hoping to gain new information not already in Cindy's book. I was a bit disappointed, and refer most often to my Sabulis book on Tammy and take the Axe book with me to Doll shows (fits nicely in a purse).

   For Tammy collectors, there are a few pluses and quite a few drawbacks to this book:

   PLUSES:

   1. Tammy wanna-be's are pictured and discussed in depth here - especially Palitoy's Sindy. One doll I had forgotten that I'd originally received in the 1960's was the Cinderella doll (with two heads!).

   2. Unique Tammy items are displayed and presented well.

   Now, THE DRAWBACKS:

   1. Few color photos are included - most all of the pages are in Black and White.

   2. Book does not include and mention or have a description of the final costumes issued for the Tammy line (Powder Puff, Private Secretary, On the Avenue, possibly others.) These are some of the rarest and hard-to-find costumes produced for Tammy.

   3. Very little information about the Italian Tammy craze back in the 60's other than a poster reproduction advertising Tammy.

   4. (THE MOST IMPORTANT DRAWBACK TO SERIOUS TAMMY COLLECTORS) Information about the rarest of the Tammy family -- "Bud" -- appears to be misleading - the markings that John identifies as being a Bud doll looks like it's a combo of a Dad and Ted doll, although he does picture Bud. Bud's markings on the back of the head are correctly identified in the Sabulis book.




2. As a 'Tammy' collector, I first purchased the Sabulis "Tammy" book to refamiliarize myself with the Tammy family of dolls produced by Ideal. I purchased this title hoping to gain new information not already in Cindy's book. I was a bit disappointed, and refer most often to my Sabulis book on Tammy and take the Axe book with me to Doll shows (fits nicely in a purse).

   For Tammy collectors, there are a few pluses and quite a few drawbacks to this book:

   PLUSES:

   1. Tammy wanna-be's are pictured and discussed in depth here - especially Palitoy's Sindy. One doll I had forgotten that I'd originally received in the 1960's was the Cinderella doll (with two heads!).

   2. Unique Tammy items are displayed and presented well.

   Now, THE DRAWBACKS:

   1. Few color photos are included - most all of the pages are in Black and White.

   2. Book does not include and mention or have a description of the final costumes issued for the Tammy line (Powder Puff, Private Secretary, On the Avenue, possibly others.) These are some of the rarest and hard-to-find costumes produced for Tammy.

   3. Very little information about the Italian Tammy craze back in the 60's other than a poster reproduction advertising Tammy.

   4. (THE MOST IMPORTANT DRAWBACK TO SERIOUS TAMMY COLLECTORS) Information about the rarest of the Tammy family -- "Bud" -- appears to be misleading - the markings that John identifies as being a Bud doll looks like it's a combo of a Dad and Ted doll, although he does picture Bud. Bud's markings on the back of the head are correctly identified in the Sabulis book.