Charlie Watts memorabilia values and prices at auction
Charlie Watts, the legendary drummer of the Rolling Stones, has a long and storied career in music, and memorabilia related to his career can be highly sought after by collectors.
In this blog post, we will explore some of the most popular types of Charlie Watts memorabilia and their values and prices at auction.
1. Autographs: Charlie Watts autographs, particularly those on Rolling Stones albums or concert posters, can be highly valued by fans. In 2019, a signed Rolling Stones album sold for $1,000 at auction.
2. Drum kits: Drum kits used by Charlie Watts during Rolling Stones concerts or recording sessions can be highly valued by collectors. In 2019, a drum kit used by Watts during the 1981-1982 tour sold for $168,750 at auction.
3. Concert posters: Posters from Rolling Stones concerts featuring Charlie Watts can be highly valued by collectors. In 2018, a poster from a 1965 Rolling Stones concert sold for $17,500 at auction.
4. Personal items: Personal items owned by Charlie Watts, such as his clothing or personal instruments, can be highly valued by collectors. In 2016, a suit worn by Watts during a Rolling Stones concert sold for $10,625 at auction.
5. Awards: Charlie Watts' various awards, such as his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, can be highly valued by collectors. In 2004, his Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction plaque sold for $6,000 at auction.
In conclusion, Charlie Watts memorabilia values and prices at auction can vary greatly depending on their rarity, condition, and historical significance.
Collectors should be aware of the authenticity of these items and should do their research to ensure that they are purchasing legitimate memorabilia.
Owning a piece of Charlie Watts' legacy can be a meaningful way to pay tribute to one of the most iconic drummers in rock history, and to celebrate his contributions to the Rolling Stones and to music in general.
About your Author:
Adrian Roose has over 30 years’ experience covering all aspects of the rare stamp & memorabilia industry during which he has sold over £50m of unique items, helping build collections for Royalty, household name celebrities and 1,000s of collectors around the world.
Adrian was previously a Director at Stanley Gibbons, a Board Member of Stampex, and Executive Director of Paul Fraser Collectibles, PFC Auctions and JustCollecting, prior to founding The Memorabilia Club.