A few examples of appraisal values for
MONOPOLY

• ALEC MONOPOLY (B. 1986), JACK
  ALEC MONOPOLY (B. 1986), JACK NICHOLSON, ACRYLIC ON CANVAS, 42" H X 36" WAlec Monopoly(b. 1986)Jack NicholsonAcrylic on canvasSigned lower center in the collar: Alec42" H x 36" W
• ALEC MONOPOLY (B. 1986), A SCENE
  ALEC MONOPOLY (B. 1986), A SCENE WITH JACK NICHOLSON, TWIGGY, MR. MONOPOLY, AND BOB DYLAN, 2011,Alec Monopoly(b. 1986)A scene with Jack Nicholson, Twiggy, Mr. Monopoly, and Bob Dylan, 2011Acrylic, spray paint, and collage with resin on canvasSigned lower left: Alec; signed again twice, dated, an
• ALEC MONOPOLY (B. 1986), A PORTRAIT
  ALEC MONOPOLY (B. 1986), A PORTRAIT OF MR. MONOPOLY, ACRYLIC, SPRAY PAINT, MUSIC SHEETS, AND MIXEDAlec Monopoly(b. 1986)A portrait of Mr. MonopolyAcrylic, spray paint, music sheets, and mixed media with resin on canvasSigned lower right: Alec48" H x 36" W
• THOMAS PAINE, WRITINGS INCLUDING
  THOMAS PAINE, WRITINGS INCLUDING COMMON SENSE Leather bound sammelband containing works by Thomas Paine. Many works published at different times have been collected into one volume. Book is fully bound in leather with gilt titling and decoration. Marbled end papers. Included works are: Rights of Man: Being an Answer to Mr. Burke's Attack on the French Revolution, Part 1 - 1795, J.S. Jordan. Rights of Man; Part the Second Combining Principle and Practice - 1792, J.S. Jordan. Letter Addressed to the Addressers on the Late Proclamation - 1792, H.D. Symonds. Dissertation on First Principles of Government - London, Printed for the Proprietors. A Letter to George Washington on the Subject of The Late Treaty Concluded Between Great Britain and the United States of America, Including Other Matters - 1797, T. Williams. Agrarian Justice, Opposed to Agrarian Law, and to Agrarian Monopoly, Being a plan for Meliorating the Condition of Man, by Creating in Every Nation A National Fund - 1797, T. Williams. The Decline and Fall of the English System of Finance - 1796, T. Williams. Two Letters to Lord Onslow, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surry: and one to Mr. Henry Dundas, Secretary of State, on the Subject of the Late Excellent Proclamation First Published in the Patriotic Paper of The Argus - 1792, James Ridgway (sixth edition). A Letter to the Earl of Shelburne, Now Marquis of Lansdowne, on His Speech, July 10, 1782, Respecting the Acknowledgement of American Independence - 1791, J. Ridgway. Reasons For Wishing to Preserve the Life of Louis Capet - James Ridgway. Common Sense; Addressed to the Inhabitants of America - 1792, H.D. Symonds. A Letter Addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the Affairs of North-America - 1795, J. Ridgway. Prospects on the War and Paper Currency of Great Britain - 1793, James Ridgway.
• ASSORTED BEATLES COLLECTIBLES
  ASSORTED BEATLES COLLECTIBLES Including Magical Mystery Tour DVD and Blu-Ray boxed set; Beatles Monopoly; and "Help" box and screenplay, lacking discs.
• ALEC MONOPOLY (ALEC ANDON)
  ALEC MONOPOLY (ALEC ANDON) (AMERICAN/NEW YORK)Alec Monopoly (Alec Andon) (American/New York, 20th c.), "Ali #3", 2021, giclee on paper, pencil-signed and numbered "112/150" lower margin, certificate of authenticity from the artist attached on backing paper, 21 1/2 in. x 34 in., framed.
• ALEC MONOPOLY (ALEC ANDON)
  ALEC MONOPOLY (ALEC ANDON) (AMERICAN/NEW YORK)Alec Monopoly (Alec Andon) (American/New York, 20th c.), "Ali #1", 2022, giclee on paper, pencil-signed and numbered "85/150" lower margin, signed with artist tag in plate upper left, certificate of authenticity from artist attached to backing paper, 22 in. x 34 in., framed.
• ALEC MONOPOLY (ALEC ANDON)
  ALEC MONOPOLY (ALEC ANDON) (AMERICAN/NEW YORK)Alec Monopoly (Alec Andon) (American/New York, 20th c.), "Monopz Saves Small Biz (Barstool Fund)", 2021, screenprint, stencil-signed and pencil-numbered "114/500" lower right, 24 in. x 36 in., framed.
• VINTAGE MONOPOLY BOARD
  VINTAGE MONOPOLY BOARD GAMEDESCRIPTION: A vintage Monopoly "New Edition" board game features board and game pieces including dice, cards, game money and dice. Also, comes with original instructions. CIRCA: 1940s ORIGIN: USA DIMENSIONS: (Board: 19 x19) (Box: 6.5 x7.5) CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS (305) 333-4134. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission.
• MONOPOLY COLLECTOR'S EDITION
  MONOPOLY COLLECTOR'S EDITION TABLE & CHAIRSDESCRIPTION: A Monopoly collector's edition table and chairs. Manufactured by The Franklin Mint this table features a rich mahogany foundation with solid brass hardware and individual pull out green felt lined drawers. The table top collector's edition game board features 24Kt gold plated game pieces and exclusive collector's edition Monopoly money. Includes four official monopoly collectors edition folding chairs. CIRCA: 20th Ct. ORIGIN: USA DIMENSIONS: (Table) H: 32" x W: 22" x L: 22" (Chairs) H: 32.25" x W:17.25" x L: 23" CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS (305) 333-4134. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission."
• (2PC) MONOPOLY BOARD GAME
  (2PC) MONOPOLY BOARD GAME LITHOGRAPHSDESCRIPTION: (2Pc) A pair of Monopoly board game playing card blown up lithographs. Featuring "Park Place" and "Boardwalk" title deed playing cards. Mounted in black and chrome frames. CIRCA: 20th Cent. ORIGIN: USA DIMENSIONS: Image (H: 23.75" x L: 20.75" ) Framed (H: 25.25" x L: 22.5") Have a similar item to sell? Contact: Info@Akibaantiques.com CONDITION: Creasing and water consistent staining. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS(305)-332-9274. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission.
• LITHUANIAN STATE MONOPOLY CARDS
  LITHUANIAN STATE MONOPOLY CARDS “HOFISCHES SPIEL” PLAYI...Lithuanian State Monopoly Cards “Hofisches Spiel” Playing Cards. Lithuania, ca. 1910. 52 + J + OW. Near mint. Deck very reminiscent of NYCC’S Mediaeval deck with beautiful courts in Renaissance style.
• "MONOPOLY" PINBALL MACHINE
  "MONOPOLY" PINBALL MACHINE MANUFACTURED BY STERN PINBAL..."Monopoly" Pinball Machine Manufactured by Stern Pinball, Inc. Condition: Items may have wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. Please contact the gallery for further details prior to bidding. Any condition statement given as a courtesy should not be treated as fact.
• FRANKLIN MINT COLLECTORS EDITION
  FRANKLIN MINT COLLECTORS EDITION MONOPOLY GAMEMonopoly game. Collectors edition wooden game board with felt covered surfaces. Complete game with gold and silverplated game pieces. Good overall condition with mild storage wear. Measures approximately 21 in. x 21 in. x 2 1/2 in. Does not include game instructions or original box. shipping info This item will need to be shipped by a packing company of your choice. We maintain a list of reliable shippers, or you may choose your own.
• 2001 COMMERCIAL MONOPOLY PINBALL
  2001 COMMERCIAL MONOPOLY PINBALL MACHINE 2001 COMMERCIAL MONOPOLY PINBALL MACHINE BY STERN PINBALL INC. FOR HASBRO INC.; 75"H X 22"W X 51.5"D
• THOMAS JEFFERSON AUTOGRAPH LETTER
  THOMAS JEFFERSON AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED TO JOHN DICKINSON, JULY 23, 1801THOMAS JEFFERSON AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED TO JOHN DICKINSON, JULY 23, 1801, one quarto sized sheet, folded in half, with a two page ALS by Thomas Jefferson written as President to John Dickinson. Integral address leaf present, with stamp from Wash. City Jul. 25. There are three pieces of non-archival tape present, causing some discoloration. Jefferson discusses, among other items, the political division between Federalists and Republicans. A Founding Father, John Dickinson was known as the "Penman of the Revolution" for his twelve Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania, published individually in 1767 and 1768. A member of both the First and Second Continental Congresses, Dickinson reworked Thomas Jefferson's language and wrote the final draft of the 1775 Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms. When Congress then decided to seek independence from Great Britain, Dickinson served on the committee that wrote the Model Treaty, and then wrote the first draft of the 1776-1777 Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union. Upon Dickinson's death, President Thomas Jefferson recognized him as being "Among the first of the advocates for the rights of his country when assailed by Great Britain whose 'name will be consecrated in history as one of the great worthies of the revolution.'" My dear & respected friend Washington July 23. 1801. I have duly recieved your favor of the 18th. Doctr. Vaughan's character had been before known to me in a certain degree, & advantageously known as a friend to republican government. your letter in his favor strengthened my confidence in it. for your satisfaction as well as from a regard to truth I assure you that nothing could be more candid than his conduct here. it was at my request he undertook to consult the friends of republicanism on his return & to recommend a marshal. he declined doing it here & of himself, & until he should know that the person would accept. I am sorry the person recommended has not been agreeable to all the republicans. but I am more concerned to see in this disapprobation a germ of division which, if not smothered, will continue you under that rule from which union is relieving our fellow citizens in other states. it is disheartening to see, on the approaching crisis of election, a division of that description of republicans, which has certainly no strength to spare. but, my dear friend, if we do not learn to sacrifice small differences of opinion, we can never act together. every man cannot have his way in all things. if his own opinion prevails at some times, he should acquiesce on seeing that of others preponderate at others. without this mutual disposition we are disjointed individuals, but not a society. my position is painful enough between federalists who cry out on the first touch of their monopoly, & republicans who clamour for universal removal. a subdivision of the latter will increase the perplexity. I am proceeding with deliberation & enquiry to do what I think just to both descriptions & conciliatory to both. the greatest good we can do our country is to heal it's party divisions & make them one people. I do not speak of their leaders who are incurables, but of the honest & well-intentioned body of the people. I consider the pure federalist as a republican who would prefer a somewhat stronger executive; & the republican as one more willing to trust the legislature as a broader representation of the people, & a safer deposit of power for many reasons. but both sects are republican, entitled to the confidence of their fellow citizens. not so their quondam leaders, covering under the mask of federalism, hearts devoted to monarchy. the Hamiltonians, the Essex-men, the revolutionary tories &c. they have a right to tolerance, but neither to confidence nor power. it is very important that the pure federalist & republican should take this honest & dispassionate view of one another, should see in the opinion of each other but a shade of his own, which by a union of action will be lessened by one half: that they should see and know the monarchist as their common enemy, on whom they should keep their eye, but keep off their hands. but in Delaware it seems we have a preliminary operation, to reconcile dissenting republicans: for how can federalists coalesce with those who will not coalesce with each other? I know too well, my friend, your moderation, your justice, your affection to national liberty, to doubt your best endeavors to heal this two-fold separation. the purity & perspicuity of your views are respected by all parties. I hope much then from their effect, and that operating on the good sense & patriotism of the friends of free government of every shade, they will spare us the painful the deplorable spectacle of brethren sacrificing to small passions the great, the immortal & immutable rights of men. may heaven prosper you in your endeavors, and long preserve in health & life a consistent patriot, whose principles have stood unchanged by prosperous or adverse times, whom neither the civium ardor prava jubentium, Nec vultus instantis tyranni mente quatit solida? I tender you the homage of my constant & affectionate friendship & respect. Th: Jefferson *civium ardor prava jubentium, nec vultus instantis tyranni mente quatit solida: "the man of integrity who holds fast to his purpose is not shaken from his firm resolve by hotheaded citizens urging him to do wrong, or by the frown of an oppressive despot" (Horace, Odes, 3.3.1). Provenance: Stewart R. Crane Family Collection
• ALEC MONOPOLY: "RICHIE RICH
  ALEC MONOPOLY: "RICHIE RICH BEHIND THE WHEEL"acrylic and collage with resin on canvas signed upper right 24 x 30 inches Condition:
• ALEC MONOPOLY: "RICHIE RICH"acrylic
  ALEC MONOPOLY: "RICHIE RICH"acrylic and collage with resin on canvas signed middle left 40 x 30 inches Condition:
• ALEC MONOPOLY: "SCROOGE
  ALEC MONOPOLY: "SCROOGE CASH"acrylic and collage with resin on canvas signed lower middle 40 x 40 inches Condition:
• TWO BOXES OF ASSORTED BOARD GAMES
  TWO BOXES OF ASSORTED BOARD GAMES Includes Monopoly, Super Spirograph, Scrabble, Autobridge, Dominoes, and other similar items.
• COLLECTION OF VINTAGE AND OTHER
  COLLECTION OF VINTAGE AND OTHER MONOPOLY GAME BOARDS AND GAMESCollection of Vintage and Other Monopoly Game Boards and Games
• VINTAGE DISPLAY CASE WITH
  VINTAGE DISPLAY CASE WITH MINIATURES INCLUDING GLASS SHOES, MONOPOLY CHARMS, GLASS BOTTLES, TOOLS, JUGS, BRASS TRAY WITH GOBLETS, MI...Vintage display case with miniatures including glass shoes, monopoly charms, glass bottles, tools, jugs, brass tray with goblets, mini Penny dolls, etc., case with crack to top shelf, all pieces with wear consistent with use including minor damages and loss, sold as is.
• PARKER BROS. MONOPOLY GAMESParker
  PARKER BROS. MONOPOLY GAMESParker Bros. Monopoly games, to include ca. 1935 red and black label fold-out game board, ca. 1936, red and blue label game board and implement box with colored wood playing pieces, green and black label version board and implement box with metal game pieces, number eight green label box with painted composition game pieces, ca. 1961 version in compartmented box, together with a Parker Bros. Game of Finance , ca. 1936, largest - 19 1/2" x 10". Provenance: The Collection of Bud & Judy Newman. Condition: Older boards with wear and some staining. Others - some play wear.
• 14K/10K YG DIAMOND MONEY MAN
  14K/10K YG DIAMOND MONEY MAN PENDANT NECKLACE14K yellow gold box chain hung with a 10K yellow gold Monopoly money man set with over two hundred 1.44ctw pave diamonds. Chain stamped 14KT ITALY, pendant stamped 40 and tested for 14K gold purity. Chain approx. length 30in., pendant 2in. including bail. Approx. overall weight 13.9 grams.
• Sega Master System power base,
  Sega Master System power base, model #3010-C, serial #48A29897, powers on when plugged in, (2) controllers, and (5) games with cases (Alex Kidd: High-Tech World, Monopoly, Wonder Boy II: The Dragon's Trap, Galaxy Force, Hang On/Safari Hunt), (5) games without cases (Reggie Jackson Baseball, Rastan, Alex Kidd in Miracle World, Rampage, Astro Warrior, (3) cases without games
• RARE VENETIAN ENAMEL AND PARCEL
  RARE VENETIAN ENAMEL AND PARCEL GILT DECORATED COPPER CHARGER LATE 15TH/ EARLY 16TH CENTURY the well centred by a raised boss with white gadrooned border and green band enclosed by an outer gadrooned border in cobalt blue in opposing directions of rotation, on a white ground highlighted with gilt oak leaves, stars and acanthus, the reverse in cobalt blue enamel with gilt stars29.5cm diameterProvenance: Kimmerghame, Duns, the Estate of the Late Major General Sir John Swinton K.C.V.O., O.B.E., D.L.Note:Venice in 1500 was enjoying a golden age as one of the richest and most powerful trade and cultural centres in Europe, trading extensively with the Byzantine Empire, the Muslim world, and beyond. Its strategic position as the nexus of the lucrative trade routes to the East and Africa enabled it to secure a monopoly on rare and exotic goods and materials, and the city grew rich. Its overseas empire spanned across the Mediterranean, to include territories from Friuli all the way to Cyprus. The production of luxury goods flourished, as producers could source the best materials, and wealthy merchant and aristocratic clients fuelled demand.The Venetian enamel wares represent a beautiful amalgamation of different influences and illustrate how well-connected Venice was in the Renaissance. They are generally of exceptional quality and have a very unique, easily distinguishable style. Many of the surviving examples were clearly for use in a religious context, however the present example with its central silver and green armorial indicates it must have been commissioned by an aristocratic family.Italian nobility in the Renaissance used a variety of elaborate and precious vessels for formal dining, but the most splendid tableware was displayed on sideboards or credenze around the sides of the room as a show of wealth. The shapes with their raised gadrooning are inspired by silver and other metal wares, which also inspired glass produced in the same region. Another source of inspiration may be the famous deep blue Lajvardina ceramics produced in Persia. This would not be unlikely, as Venice had been a crossroads for trade between Africa, Asia and Europe since medieval times.The technique is related to early Netherlandish examples. The objects were hammered from copper sheets, then fused with a thin layer of powdered glass using high heat with the main colours being cobalt blue, dark green, white and more rarely turquoise, red and black. The first layer of opaque white is the key to making the colours applied over it look luminous. Pieces were decorated with further enamels of different colours fixed with subsequent firings. Finally, patterns of gold foil were applied and fused to the enamel surface using lower, but still elevated, temperatures. These were applied to the surface of the enamel to create repeating patterns and were likely stamped with small tools used to apply fine metallic foil, called paillon, yielding a textured surface. Although the gold foil is very rubbed in most examples due to not having been fired, a few areas still show these original textures. Some of the stars on the present chargers still have their raised centres.The uniform style and the relatively short period in which all of the known Venetian enamel wares were produced date them almost exclusively from the late 15th century to the mid-16th century. Although Venice was well renowned as a centre of glass it remains largely unrecognised as a major centre for the production of enamels. Surviving pieces like the present two lots are rare, with only a few hundred known in private collections and museums.
• RARE VENETIAN ENAMEL AND PARCEL
  RARE VENETIAN ENAMEL AND PARCEL GILT DECORATED COPPER CHARGER LATE 15TH/ EARLY 16TH CENTURY the well centred by a green and white armorial, enlcosed by a raised boss with an inner gadrooned border and an outer gadrooned border in white in opposing directions of rotation, against a cobalt ground highlighted with gilt oak leaves, stars and acanthus, the reverse in cobalt blue enamel with gilt stars 28cm diameterProvenance: Kimmerghame, Duns, the Estate of the Late Major General Sir John Swinton K.C.V.O., O.B.E., D.L.Note:Venice in 1500 was enjoying a golden age as one of the richest and most powerful trade and cultural centres in Europe, trading extensively with the Byzantine Empire, the Muslim world, and beyond. Its strategic position as the nexus of the lucrative trade routes to the East and Africa enabled it to secure a monopoly on rare and exotic goods and materials, and the city grew rich. Its overseas empire spanned across the Mediterranean, to include territories from Friuli all the way to Cyprus. The production of luxury goods flourished, as producers could source the best materials, and wealthy merchant and aristocratic clients fuelled demand.The Venetian enamel wares represent a beautiful amalgamation of different influences and illustrate how well-connected Venice was in the Renaissance. They are generally of exceptional quality and have a very unique, easily distinguishable style. Many of the surviving examples were clearly for use in a religious context, however the present example with its central silver and green armorial indicates it must have been commissioned by an aristocratic family.Italian nobility in the Renaissance used a variety of elaborate and precious vessels for formal dining, but the most splendid tableware was displayed on sideboards or credenze around the sides of the room as a show of wealth. The shapes with their raised gadrooning are inspired by silver and other metal wares, which also inspired glass produced in the same region. Another source of inspiration may be the famous deep blue Lajvardina ceramics produced in Persia. This would not be unlikely, as Venice had been a crossroads for trade between Africa, Asia and Europe since medieval times.The technique is related to early Netherlandish examples. The objects were hammered from copper sheets, then fused with a thin layer of powdered glass using high heat with the main colours being cobalt blue, dark green, white and more rarely turquoise, red and black. The first layer of opaque white is the key to making the colours applied over it look luminous. Pieces were decorated with further enamels of different colours fixed with subsequent firings. Finally, patterns of gold foil were applied and fused to the enamel surface using lower, but still elevated, temperatures. These were applied to the surface of the enamel to create repeating patterns and were likely stamped with small tools used to apply fine metallic foil, called paillon, yielding a textured surface. Although the gold foil is very rubbed in most examples due to not having been fired, a few areas still show these original textures. Some of the stars on the present chargers still have their raised centres.The uniform style and the relatively short period in which all of the known Venetian enamel wares were produced date them almost exclusively from the late 15th century to the mid-16th century. Although Venice was well renowned as a centre of glass it remains largely unrecognised as a major centre for the production of enamels. Surviving pieces like the present two lots are rare, with only a few hundred known in private collections and museums.
• FRANKLIN MINT MONOPOLY GAME The
  FRANKLIN MINT MONOPOLY GAME The Collector's Edition of Monopoly by the Franklin Mint, includes: Raised hardwood framed game board with felted center and pull-out drawer that holds money and game accessories, 3 1/2" high, 20 3/4" sq; Boxed set of (10) game tokens that are replicas of tokens from the original 1935 version of the Game, 2 3/4" high, 5 1/2" x 2 3/4"; Die-cast houses and hotels; Full set of money, Community Chest cards, Chance cards, property deeds, and six dice; Portfolio with plastic holders for property deeds and sleeve containing rules and history of the Game, 11 1/4" x 8 1/8". Surface wear and minor soiling.
• ALEC MONOPOLY (AMERICAN, B. 1986)
  ALEC MONOPOLY (AMERICAN, B. 1986) 42" x 44" "Scarface", 2012. Acrylic on canvas, signed "ALEC" left center, unframed with gallery wrapped edges.
• EARLY WOOD MONOPOLY GAME BOARD c.
  EARLY WOOD MONOPOLY GAME BOARD c. 1920's similar game boards have been attributed to Philadelphia maker exceedingly detailed example large rooster at center hand painted property markers and corner landing squares reverse side has similar graphics varied sheet names. 24'' square. Reverse side heavily crazed. Front Side (Exc. Cond.)
• MONOPOLY GAMING TABLE -
  MONOPOLY GAMING TABLE - CHERRYAttractive cherry Monopoly Collector's game table with glass table top including seven matching padded wooden folding ''Millionaire's chairs'' having Monopoly logo on seat backs issued by Franklin Mint 31.5'' H x 20.75'' square table top on pedestal. Private collection Metamora MI.
• PAINTED METAL MONOPOLY TRAIN
  PAINTED METAL MONOPOLY TRAIN BANKMetal Monopoly train bank with Monopoly banker character riding train to the Monopoly bank painted red green black gold and white verso sticker: The Monopoly Brand Collector's Bank 1996 copyright 5.5'' H x 10'' L condition issue: spring mechanism needs repair. Private collection Metamora Mi.
• BET BORGESON TWO COLORED PENCIL
  BET BORGESON TWO COLORED PENCIL DRAWINGS AND TWO BOOKS (Portland Oregon 20th century). Drawings depict Monopoly board games. Images measure 19.75'' x 16'' and 6'' x 7'' pencil signed ''Borgeson.'' Books titled ''Color Drawing Workshop'' and ''Colored Pencil Fast Techniques'' by Borgeson and the smaller drawing is illustrated on page 93 of Fast Techniques.
• Lot of three collectible baseball
  Lot of three collectible baseball board games. Includes ''a Parker baseball game'' Charlie Brown's All Stars Milton Bradley 1984 Championship Baseball w/Topps cards and Monopoly Boston Red Sox Collector's Edition. The Championship Baseball game is new and unopened. The Charlie Brown's All Stars game is opened but in perfect condition besides some wear to the outside of the box. The Monopoly game is opened but never used as well. See images. Largest box is Charlie Brown at 18'' long x 13'' wide x 2'' deep. Shipping weight 5.6 lbs.
• Lot of three collectible baseball
  Lot of three collectible baseball board games. Includes ''a Parker baseball game'' Charlie Brown's All Stars Milton Bradley 1984 Championship Baseball w/Topps cards and Monopoly Boston Red Sox Collector's Edition. The Championship Baseball game is new and unopened. The Charlie Brown's All Stars game is opened but in perfect condition besides some wear to the outside of the box. The Monopoly game is opened but never used as well. See images. Largest box is Charlie Brown at 18'' long x 13'' wide x 2'' deep. Shipping weight 5.6 lbs.
• Lot misc. early board games
  Lot misc. early board games cribbage boards Dominoes Monopoly children's books etc.