How big are the old Coca Cola signs?
Over ninety different vintage Coca-Cola tin, metal, Enamel and Porcelain signs, including eight different round signs from 12” to the embossed 14” in Diameter signs.
Is the Coca Cola tin sign in good condition?
Though it’s found in countless reproductions as well, finding an original die-cut tin sign from around 1954 like this is a great find for any collector. This particular piece has a few short scratches, minor edge bends and crimps, light soiling, and a few minor marks. Yet, it’s considered to be in excellent condition.
When did Coca Cola trademark the Coca Cola logo?
Even though the Coca-Cola script logo had been in use for over five years in various forms, it wasn’t until May 14th, 1892 that an application for trademark was filed with the U. S. Patent Office. Over a year later on January 31, 1893 the trademark registration was granted. From that time on Coca-Cola
How much is a 1950s Coca Cola Whirlygig sign worth?
Such is the case for the 1950s Coca-Cola whirlygig sign with the base that stands 13 inches tall. It is very clean with only a few minor marks, faint scratches, and a few small stains, so it’s in excellent condition. In 2008, the selling price was $1,955 through Morphy Auctions. Continue to 17 of 28 below.
What’s the value of a Coca Cola sign?
The determinate factors that will give away a general price of a Coca-Cola sign will largely remain unchanged, although it is a collectors market, and tastes are subject to change at any moment. For the most part, though, it is the quality, rarity, and type of material that determines the value of old Coca-Cola signs.
Though it’s found in countless reproductions as well, finding an original die-cut tin sign from around 1954 like this is a great find for any collector. This particular piece has a few short scratches, minor edge bends and crimps, light soiling, and a few minor marks. Yet, it’s considered to be in excellent condition.
What are the privilege panels on Coca Cola signs?
Larger signs had what are known as “privilege panels” above the Coca-Cola panel itself. These gave retailers space for signage of their own, in close proximity to the Coca-Cola panel, of course.
Such is the case for the 1950s Coca-Cola whirlygig sign with the base that stands 13 inches tall. It is very clean with only a few minor marks, faint scratches, and a few small stains, so it’s in excellent condition. In 2008, the selling price was $1,955 through Morphy Auctions. Continue to 17 of 28 below.
