I have some WWI posters and signs - condition and rarity questions

Unfortunately, most of this stuff has condition issues. Here are some of them.


These two posters are not that rare, but how much will the condition affect prices?






Both of these window signs have small bits torn off, but I have the pieces:





This is about the size of a bumper sticker. Apparently it was part of New York state's Have A Lift War Camp's Community Service campaign. How rare is it?



This sign is made out of heavy cardboard and gold tissue. Have you seen one?

 

Thanks Komo.

Debora - I have done a search for comparables. I've found everything but the last two. I was hoping someone here might know of a good place to look.

 

Nothing........I should list them. I sure could use the money.

 

I am happy to put them up for sale here in the sell forum if anyone thinks I will get some offers.

 

I'm finally getting ready to list two of these - the first two shown here (yes, this is typical of the time lag between acquisition and sale of some items - those I want to enjoy, gloat over and/or or thoroughly research, etc).

Any way - both of these are listed as posters in the museums and libraries where I have found them. They each measure 10" by 14". Most of the WWI posters currently listed on ebay seem to be 20" by 30".

So do I list them as posters or just prints? I don't want any disgruntled buyers.

Link to the first at The National WWI Museum and Memorial:

http://theworldwar.pastperfectonline.com/archive/BAE1B33D-8472-4F08-BB86-430107292346

Link to the second one at The Boston Athenaeum:

http://cdm.bostonathenaeum.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16057coll34/id/47

 

Thanks King. I like the flag one too. I'm thinking the Norman Rockwell one might draw some people in though - he was only 24 when he did this one.

Thanks fig.