Hi - Items from Occupied Japan have become collectible however they are not of high value yet unless they are very unusual or rare. There are books you can buy on just Occupied Japan however I have found these to be a bit over the top with regards to values. On a normal day a teacup and saucer from Occupied Japan that is in excellent condition sells locally in the range of $15 - $25 retail. The more colourful the better. If you want general info on cups and saucers here is an article I wrote on the subject. Here is the link. Just copy and paste it into your browser. Good luck. Johanne http://www.fromtimespast.com/Collectingantiquecupsandsaucers.htm
The value of the teacup would depend a lot on its desirability to collectors.
I think this would depend on the maker of the teacup, if it's highly sought-after and collectible because of the brand name or rarity. Simply because it was made in England won't make it especially valuable. Many tea cups have been made in England. Look at the maker's mark on the bottom and see if you can match it to china marks online. You can also take it into an antiques shop and ask them about it, but don't sell it to them based on only one valuation or offer. Get several quotes on the value of the cup before you decide to sell it.
Made in Occupied Japan Wako teacup and saucer
Lefton China teacup and saucer reg.71&.pat.off what is the value?
It is very difficult to determine the value of a collectible item without an examination. The value would depend on its scarcity and condition.
The best way to find out the value of porcelain pieces made in occupied Japan is to take them to an antique appraiser. The pieces must be stamped Occupied Japan to be verified that they actually were made in occupied Japan.
The value of figurines made while America occupied Japan are relatively rare and more expensive than other Japanese-made figurines. Authentic Occupied in Japan figurines were made between 1945 and 1952. The occupied in Japan stamp will not rub off easily, and cannot be removed with fingernail polish or alcohol. Prices for these figurines range from 20 dollars to several hundred dollars.
3x10^-7 yen
For Japanese Govt and people this period must be horrified hence they should buy out all such products manufactured in occupied Japan and preserve it
Nothing- Because its gay answer! Occupied japan means it was made after World War 2, in Japan. If the figurine is porcelain, rub the "made in occupied Japan" mark with nail polish remover or acetone, because if it is real the mark was put on before the glaze. If it was real the mark will stay on. Sorry,I don't know the price.
Most small occupied Japan figurines are worth $7-15. The larger and fancier pieces sell for more money. My wife has a collection of about 3000 pieces. Millions of small pieces were made as Japan tried to recover from the war. You can check eBay for 1500-2000 pieces of occupied japan for sale at any given time.
The value of a Rosina bone chine cup and saucer is between $15 and $50 USD. A set of a cup and saucer have more value than a single piece, but a collection of cups and saucers has the most value.
Very little, I'm afraid. As it has no specific brand (like Stentor, Zeller or Yamaha, etc) then people are not likely to buy it over any other options. If it is in perfect condition then you may get £20 if you're lucky. Answer: I don't know, but occupied japan means that it was made in the 1950's or 1940's when people occupied Japan after World War 2.
The value for a Melba bone china teacup bought in the 1950's would actually depend on a number of things. Some of these things would be, the exact date and the condition of the teacup.