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It seems to me that you would look at the maker of the card, the player, the year of the card, the team.

P.S. What are the most reputable manufacturers of baseball cards? For example, Upper Deck,Topps.

2006-10-31 04:18:40 · 1 answers · asked by the_ahriginal 2 in Games & Recreation Hobbies & Crafts

1 answers

STEP 1: Read information on the back of each card, including the name of the player, year of the card, manufacturer of the card and the box set from which the card was collected.
STEP 2: Go to a sports cards dealer, bookstore or an Internet collectibles site.
STEP 3: View current price guides for the relevant sport.
STEP 4: Search for brand, year and box set of the card in each price guide.
STEP 5: Search for the player name, often accompanied by a card serial number matching the number on the back of the card. STEP 6: Scan across the player name to the price listed.
STEP 7: Examine the card to determine its condition. Look for worn edges, printing inconsistencies and small imperfections. STEP 8: Consult the price guide's definition of "mint condition" (typically listed at the beginning of the guide) to determine the value of the card.
Tips & Warnings
Research multiple price guides, go to card shows and check with dealers to confirm value.
Beckett, a well-established guide, lists prices in two columns - "mint condition" and "near-mint condition." Other price guides list HI (full retail selling price) and LO (lowest price on the market).
Because guides reflect dealer prices, you might find it difficult to buy and sell at listed prices. Values vary.
Be cautious of counterfeit cards and pack tampering.

2006-10-31 04:23:52 · answer #1 · answered by Al 2 · 1 0

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