I agree not that old. I'd say 70s or 80s "Early American" (when dark brown pine furniture was popular). I personally can't imagine that it would be worth all that much but agree with maifleur put what you want for it on it and then see where you go. You can always come down.

There are some "gone with the wind" lamps that were green stamp premiums in the mid 70s. (I know because a friend used her stamps to get a pair). I see them all the time EVERYWHERE (and yes, they're on ebay) from $30 to $300. Often I see them in 2 or 3 different booths at antique malls (all with different prices). So there are tons of them out there! To me, they are definitely not worth $300 and I'm not sure if the price is because of ignorance or greed.

Unfortunately, these just don't hold value. I would not put too much work into it.

As I remember the "early American" craze it was pretty well over by 1975.
But your fixture is "cute", not old not particularly valuable....but it will fit very well into someone's decorating scheme. You might get a couple of hundred out of it...IF you find the right buyer.

That is so cute, I can totally picture it in someone's cottage kitchen. We have a vaguely similar pendant in our kitchen, probably original to the house built in around 1960 when the kind of colonial style was in. When the original owner stopped by a few years ago, she was surprised, it maybe appalled lol, to see it still there.

Thanks everyone for the info! I purchased it years ago for $25 to use in a garden/she shed that is now too full. Lol. I’d be happy to get anything for it.

I agree that it's not an antique, but it's very cute. I've never seen one with bottoms like that. I would clean up the shades and chimneys a bit and list it as a vintage light fixture. I think $75 would be a good starting point, and you can always lower the price if it doesn't sell quickly.