Pencil drawing print signed 'Robert Reynolds'

This framed monochrome print depicts a detailed graphite-style portrait of a bearded man wearing a cap and vest, playing a banjo in front of a brick and window backdrop with a lantern resting on the sill. The composition is rendered in shades of black, white, and grey, suggesting a reproduction of a pencil or charcoal drawing. At the bottom left margin, the print features visible text reading 'BANJO MAN' ARTIST'S PROOF enclosed in quotation marks. At the bottom right margin, there is a signature reading 'ROBERT REYNOLDS'. The piece is housed in a simple, dark rustic wooden frame with visible wear and distressing along the miters and edges, paired with a brown mat board surrounding the print. The glass or acrylic covering appears somewhat dusty and aged, consistent with vintage presentation. The owner has supplied an unverified attribution claiming this is a work by Burt Reynolds, though the visible signature clearly reads 'Robert Reynolds'. The identification in this name rests purely upon the legible printed text and signature visible at the bottom margins of the image, and the overall work remains unauthenticated.

Per user submission: attributed to Burt Reynolds, though based on what I can see in the image, the lower right margin bears a signature reading 'Robert Reynolds' alongside the title 'BANJO MAN' ARTIST'S PROOF. I can't verify from a photo whether this is an autograph work by the named hand, and I would need physical inspection to confirm the medium, paper quality, and printing process. The piece is presented in a distressed rustic wooden frame with a mat board and aged covering. Assuming the identification tied to the signature is correct, prints and drawings of this genre and era generally trade within a modest market range, driven largely by decorative appeal and niche collector interest. If the item turns out to be a mass-produced reproduction, a copy, or rendered by a different hand without established market traction, the value would decrease significantly, likely dropping to $25 - $50 purely as decorative wall art. To establish a more precise valuation and address the open questions regarding attribution, one would need in-person examination by a qualified paper conservator, provenance documentation, and a formal expert appraisal.