10 Old Teacups in Your Cabinet Worth Thousands! (Here's How to Spot Them)

THE BARN FIND BIBLE, the maker marks, the backstamps, the dating rules and the real sold prices, all in one place: https://barnfindbible.com/ Ten dollars. That is what I paid for a wooden box in the hay loft of a dairy barn outside Monticello, Iowa. The family had already carried the good china up to the house. The box was what they left for me. Fourteen cups, eleven saucers, every one wrapped in newspaper from 1936, nothing matching. I am an iron man. Glass and china are the things that made me put my reading glasses on and slow down. And here is what forty years taught me: a teacup carries its maker on the bottom, under the cup and under the saucer, and almost nobody ever turns it over. Most teacups in most cabinets are five to twenty five dollar cups, and I say so plainly. The valuable cup is almost never the one the family already respects. So every entry here gives you the ordinary price first, then where the money actually sits, and every big number gets called what it is, the exception. In this video: Royal Albert and the English bone china florals Nippon and Noritake Dresden cabinet cups Limoges and Haviland Aynsley and the signed fruit Royal Crown Derby Imari Shelley Meissen, and the fake swords Royal Worcester, hand painted and signed Wedgwood, and Fairyland Lustre And at the end, four things to check before you go near that cabinet: the married saucer, the hairline, the gold, and the marks that get faked. I am a picker, not an appraiser, and I do not put a number on things other people own. Every price here is a range off real sold results. So tonight, open that cabinet. Take down every cup and every saucer, and turn every one of them over. Then tell me in the comments what is stamped under yours, and where you are watching from. I answer every single one. Otis