Assessing Walt Disney Autographs  When it comes to knowing the
worth of signed collectibles, content is king.  I am often asked
to evaluate autographs of famous people. Some autographs are
found on a personal letter or note, on a glossy photograph, or
even on a piece of scrap paper. There are some rules of thumb
when it comes to assessing autographs.  For instance, content is
always king. With all autographs, value is increased if the
autograph is accompanied by some content relating to the famous
person who signed their name. To have content that relates to
the signer with an authentic autograph is more valuable to
collectors than just a simple autograph. For example, a letter
signed by Marilyn Monroe complaining about her failing marriage
to husband and baseball great Joe DiMaggio is much more valuable
than just a cocktail napkin with Marilyn Monroe’s signature on
it.    Master of the Mouse   Walt Disney’s signature actually
became the logo for the Walt Disney Company and for the Walt
Disney Classics Collec