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sports cards pricing
Just wanted to know if anyone has used online sites to price their baseball or other sports cards collections. I've got mostly Baseball but a few football and basketball. Before buying a subscription i thought i'd get the planet's thoughts. Doesn't seem to be any free sites and Ebay isn't much help.
Beckett was always the best one years ago when i collected. currently looking into this site. http://www.vintagecardprices.com/ Also have a couple of vintage baseball gloves from the 30's or so and a couple irons and woods golf clubs that are ancient. Some of the stuff has sentimental value as it was in the family a long time and others i would part with. Just trying to find the right place to have it appraised. Thanks |
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had a job interview w/beckett one time several years ago. didn't get the job, but they did give me a 3 year subscription to the mag. thought that was pretty cool.
after the subscription ran out though, i didn't re-up. piss on em. sec |
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http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3216/...3061407168.jpg |
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I can't remember how old i was but i wrote out a ton of fan mail to a bunch of different teams and got David Robinson to sign a card and return it as well as Danny Gladden and Kirby Puckett of the twins. You about crap your pants when you get the mail and realize they actually sent it back. |
I dropped around $600 into football cards in 2004 and i just checked and I have one card worth $30, one worth $20, a few worth $10, and thats it.
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Got a pete rose that i want to hang onto if they ever let that sucker in the HOF
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The only cards that will fetch money are autograph cards or game used cards (or the occasional rookie card). |
Comics will probably still survive in value to some extent, but I think the sports card market is doomed. If you have valuable cards I probably wouldn't sell until the economy recovers, but I wouldn't wait very long after it does.
The reason I say that are the kids. There's still a decent number of them who buy comic books, but not many kids buy baseball or football cards anymore, so your potential buyers are getting older every day. Every time a collector dies, that is more old cards dumped onto the market by heirs who dont care and fewer people interested in buying them up. Eventually they will all die, and that will be it for sports cards. |
How many people are still actually buying cards? When I was younger everyone would buy and trade them.
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