Valuable Ornaments Stuffed Away in the Christmas Box 

Anything that has sentimental value and is common to everyone’s lives will be something people want to collect. Christmas is about as sentimental as it gets, and it is experienced by people all over the world. So, you would expect items associated with the Holiday to be worth some cash to those who collect them. 

It is surprising what people will pay for rare and vintage Christmas tree ornaments. Here is a video that just shows and talks about the most valuable pieces, and it has well over 178k people checking it out.  

You should keep an eye out for when going through grandma’s Christmas decorations stuffed in a box in the attic, but there are also new ornaments that can bring in a lot of money if they are rare. Here’s some examples: 

Peanut Guy

Peanut ornament for the tree
https://youtu.be/s6Zzjce8kjk?si=yNPNg0KlDexuftGq
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You would probably toss this dude if you saw him in a box, but you would be throwing away something worth at least $1,500 dollars. It was made in Germany and collectors dig it.

John Deere Tractor

 

John Deere Christmas ornament
https://youtu.be/s6Zzjce8kjk?si=mS6VeGvyKJ-0tEAb
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You're thinking that you don't want your Christmas tree commercialized. Don't toss this ornament released by John Deere in 1996. It's worth $2,000 because of how few were made.

Sterling Silver Santa

Silver Santa ornament
https://youtu.be/s6Zzjce8kjk?si=pZ7eECswvjQIIZ5y
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This Santa looks kind grungy, that's because he is made of sterling silver. It was made in 1993 by Tiffany and is worth a lot just for the silver, not to mention its collectability.

Read More: The Perfect Gift To Calm Your Anxious Utah Loved One

What do you have hanging on your tree that might be worth something to someone who loves Christmas? Maybe you should check the value. Tis the season.

LOOK: The top holiday toys from the year you were born

With the holiday spirit in the air, it’s the perfect time to dive into the history of iconic holiday gifts. Using national toy archives and data curated by The Strong from 1920 to today, Stacker searched for products that caught hold of the public zeitgeist through novelty, innovation, kitsch, quirk, or simply great timing, and then rocketed to success.

Gallery Credit: Jacob Osborn & Peter Richman

 

 

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