the maximum or minimum value of a continuous function on a set.
The value of the set is dependent on condition. However, the proof set value is between $50 and $70 US.
The range is the size of the set of data. Take the smallest from the largest value to get the range
The complete 1963 mint set has a value of $40.
The current value of a 1950 proof set is $750.
almost 1/2 1/2 of what?
Any of the following websites may be able to provide the value of your album: www.neatstuff.net/records/Records.html www.forevervinyl.com/ www.recordcollectorslc.com www.vinylalbums4sale.com/index.html
Face value only.
Columbia. Jersey Bounce fox trot
Frederick Stock was the founder of the Chicago Symphony and its earliest recorded conductor as well. For a 78rpm record collector $5--$10. For someone who collects Chicago Symphony recordings in particular, perhaps a great deal more.
I'm a collector of these sets and found your question while researching the same subject. I bought the same two album set yesterday for $12 at an antique mall. Value depends on who is offering to buy your records. To the naive or ignorant, your set may be worth $100...while to an experienced collector or connossieur of classical music, you'd be lucky to get a dollar per disc. I think Tim Grayck's article states it better than I can, please read this http://www.gracyk.com/opera.shtml
The brand equity at the time of Sony's purchase of the company in 1989 was set at $3.4 BILLION dollars. Any logo of a company will pretty much hold whatever the value of the company is as a whole.
Not too much I would think as G & S sold in huge quantities and usually only the very early records command a good price. I suggest you search the web for G & S under record dealers to get an idea, but remember condition means a lot.
Yes, British Columbia observes daylight saving time. Clocks are set forward by one hour in the spring and set back by one hour in the fall.
If they are 78 rpm record on red Columbia - not much. A dollar or two. His early red Columbia 45's are a bit more depending on what they are. For example, the first pressing of "Glad Rags" that had "Set Em Up Joe" as the flipside is worth about 15 - 20 dollars if in very good condition and in the original green Columbia company sleeve. "Set Em Up Joe" was discontinued as the flipside once "Glad Rags" became popular. It is rather hard to find.
The 5 coin proof set has a value of $6, the 10 coin set has a value of $15 and the 10 coin silver set has a value of $48.
range