Hi Delia,

Oh boy! The china has been packed up for 14 years! Let's see, I believe ....there are 16 dinner plates, 16 dessert plates, 16 bowls, 16 coffee cups, 16 saucers. There is a large meat plate, a smaller meat plate, a larger serving bowl, a smaller serving bowl, and a gravy boat and saucer. There may be more, but without opening all of the boxes, I'm not 100% sure. I hope this helps.

Not a problem!
Please keep in mind that the values Mearto provides are fair-market, for auction and are almost always well below the retail or asking price on such sites as Replacements.com. In general, most vintage Noritake sets are priced at about $1-2 PER PIECE, though they often sell for a bit more at auction.
Based on the photographs and information provided, and subject to examination or more concise information, this is:

A vintage 86-piece Noritake parcel gilt part dinner service,
in the Goldhill pattern, #6613, made in Japan, bearing the 'Nippon Toki' N mark, in use from 1953 on
comprising:
16 dinner plates
16 dessert plates
16 bowls
16 coffee cups with 16 saucers
large meat plate
smaller meat plate,
large serving bowl,
small serving bowl,
gravy or sauce boat with underplate
PROVENANCE: acquired by client in 1990; service reportedly purchased new in Japan in the 1960s.
$100-150*
*represents a fair-market value for auction purposes; retail or asking price may vary.

Please let us know if you have additional items to appraise, and thank you for using Mearto.

Are you kidding??? I received another appraisal at $800-$1,000!!! I paid $500 for it 30 years ago!!!

I would not be surprised to see this set sell for between $400-600 at auction today; however, the current trend at auction - not least because there are lots of Noritake sets on the market at the moment and not as much demand - is to put a low estimate on lots to generate interest and excitement among bidders. but if you have an offer between $800 and $1,000 you should take it as I would be very surprised to see this bring that amount at auction.

So, how do I sell it at auction?

We work with lots of auctioneers from relevant and highly qualified auction houses. Your item is in our database of leads and interested auctioneers will reach out to you directly on your email if they can help you sell your item.
If you said "yes" or "maybe" when we asked if your item was for sale auctioneers are now able to contact you. If you said "no" go to your item page and change that to "yes".
Alternatively, you can reach out to an auction house in your area to see if they are interested in selling this on your behalf.