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Fairly average prints of a typical nondescript aircraft, say, a not especially sharply in focus picture of Sopwith Strutter on an airfield for example, but in otherwise good condition, would go for about 15-20 quid (UK Sterling), possibly less than that. On the other hand, if you have an unknown or previously unpublished image which reveals or confirms something of interest for historians, you would be talking about a lot more money, since if you had the only copy of it, you could reserve the right of people to reproduce it in reference books and it would thus be worth a lot more for that reason alone.
Good large collections of images in photo albums, which are often largely unpublished or unknown can go for several thousand if they have good provenance, especially if dates, locations, people and aircraft can be identified. As with everything, it depends on the interest in the picture and rarity of what it depicts.
Al
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Wiseman: When you removed the book from the cradle, did you speak the words?
Ash: Yeah, basically.
Wiseman: Did you speak the exact words?
Ash: Look, maybe I didn't say every single little tiny syllable, no. But basically I said them, yeah.
Last edited by Chock; 10 November 2009 at 03:12 PM.
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