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Meissen German Soldier On Horseback Opinions Please. Thanks

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    Meissen German Soldier On Horseback Opinions Please. Thanks

    Meissen German Soldier On Horseback. Beautiful Detail. I Have Had It For About 30 Years Any Idea Of A Price? Thanks For Any Advice Or Comments. Stephen. 12 INCHES HIGH AND ABOUT 10 INCHES LONG AND IS MADE OF FINE porcelain
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      #3
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        #4
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          #5
          Have not seen that one before that I recall.

          It does need some repair it seems, the detail is not bad. It is worth what someone is willing to pay for it really. Not a lot of help I guess but it is a nice piece.

          Best,

          Kris

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            #6
            Dear Kris

            Dear Kris, Thanks So Much For Your Reply.it Seems You Know What You Are Talking About From Your Website.the Only Damage It Seems Is Where The Reins Go To The Head. Otherwise It Looks Great. Any More Comments Please Let Me Know. I Do Not Wish To Sell It Just Wondered A Ball Park Price.it Came From The Home Of A Very Famous Movie Star In Hollywood. The Son Refused To Tell Me His Fathers Name But He Said His Father Was A Big Time Actor In The 50's And 60's.
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              #7
              Jim,

              I am not sure if it is a WWI or WWII piece to be honest. Its a catch-22 as it has appeal for its military association, and it has limits due to its military association.

              I would think its worth 500.00, but if two guys want it? it could be worth more. And then a Meissen collector may want it. The detail is not really there for me to toss a larger number on it based on my eyes.

              But if your going to keep it, I would see about having the reins done, and a good porcelain repair person could do a real nice job on that for you. I will try and date it tomorrow if I get time, but I think its WWI or there about. And those can run depending on the piece from 900.00 up with no damage.

              I know Allach and I know that market, with these pieces I have to take them one at a time, so I do not always know what I am talking about. But I am usually pretty close.

              They do make nice display pieces and it is really in the eye of the buyer and what strikes his fancy. I will hit pieces heavy if they get my attention.

              Jmo

              Best,

              Kris

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                #8
                It's a lovely piece, but I agree with Kris. I would say it dates from the 20s, and while it's not as detailed as an Allach piece or a Rosenthal figure, it's more typical of Meissen's style. I would say it's worth between $500.00 and $1000.00--just depends on who is looking and if it clicks with the buyer. There was a Rosenthal pattern very close to this one, but with better detail. I don't remember the artist, but it went for around $750.00 or so several years ago. Just curious--is there an artist's name on this one?
                Erich
                Festina lente!

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                  #9
                  Hi the mark on that piece is post 1924 and having broken reins would affect the price amongst Meissen collectors,it's possible to have it invisibly repaired at no great cost .It would probably sell better in germany than in the U.S.and I think it could well achieve a price in the region of 1000 dollars.RMR

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                    #10
                    The owners name can add a few thousand to the price, and if you can get his trust , you need to offer to pay him 100.00 or so just for the name, and then you decide if you really want to sell it, as movie star collectibles like maybe something owned by lee marvin or someone like that bring a premium many times never expected at a hollywood memorabilia auction.. Its a dandy piece, and you need to give it at least a two year moratorium on selling it , just to do your homework on it. You scored big on that one. Especially if you can get to the bottom of the owners name. Maybe he stole it from the estate, and if you promise never to reveal it , he might be willing to tell you for the aformentioned consideration. Also a word to the wise, if you ever do sell it , and know who the original owner movie star was, and promised not to reveal it, you better not reveal it , or you can pass the information on only to the buyer in secrecy for the same consideration or even more , and have it under a written contract for secrecy with threats for legal repercussions for divuldging to anyone outside the agreement.These suggestions are only good if the original story from the son is true.

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