The Halloween noisemakers, miscellaneous games, paper napkins; crepe, paper plates, and ephemera selling range can vary.
Early 1930’s tin litho metal noisemakers can sell in the hundreds range. The tin-litho companies of T. Cohn, J. Chein, and U.S. Mfg Company-to mention a few; manufactured tin-litho party flavors and toys in the early and mid- 1900s.
Tin-litho loud noisemakers and party goods, such as tambourines, rattles, horns, frying pan types, bells, whistles and other clinging and clacking ratchet and canister types, were mass-produced. During the 1930’s, someone probably paid 3 cents to own one of these, but today, they can sell for over $150.
Always kept in mind: Condition and rarity rule to determine values to vintage items. Additionally, watch out for reproductions made in the 1990’s.
The values of vintage Halloween diecuts, will be discussed in my next article.
Credits: turntrash2.cash
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