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2 cents only because of his name otherwise it would be worth a penny

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28,000

28,000

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It depends on what company issues the certificate of authenticity. If it is a Steiner Sports Marketing product it should be worth around $175 for an 8x10 or $250 for a 16x20. If you have a certificate issued by a company nobody has ever heard of the value plummets as the certificate isn't worth the paper it is printed on. No name company could be worth as little as $50.

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== == AS they were given away for FREE in Labatt's beer cases, by the millions...............no value at all. Although given away for FREE in LABATT'S beer cases, they do have significant value. The value can be as high as $700U.S. and average around $400U.S. SOURCE- EBAY

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I would say about $75

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dick

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Unfortunately, probably no more than a nickel. Pro Set capitalized on the early 90s hockey card craze and printed mass quantities of their hockey cards. Since there are so many of their cards, even errors, they're not worth very much.

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$8.00

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$60 to $70

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0$ It is a free service.

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$50 Tretiak is Russian so why would he sign a Czech puck? IMO it is worthless if indeed it is a Czech Republic puck.

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1990-91 o-pee-chee premier books for $15.00 1990-91 upper deck books for $6.00 1990-91 score books for $3.00. And the value is dropping, as Jagr's performance and attitude continue to draw criticism. Now that he's off to play in Russia, expect interest in him and his cards to really drop.

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Frank Mahovlich was the last Montreal Canadien to wear No. 10 before Guy Lafleur. The "Big M" was traded from Detroit to Montreal for Bill Collins, Mickey Redmond and Guy Charron just prior to the 1971 trade deadline and joined the club in Minneapolis, where the Habs were playing the Minnesota North Stars. Because Montreal had no No. 27 available (the number Frank had made famous with Toronto and Detroit), he was given No. 10, which had been Collins number before he was traded. Mahovlich wore No. 10 for two games before the team returned to Montreal and he was given his familiar No. 27. I believe it was Ted Harris, who was a defenseman for the Habs. it was C.McDonld

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Hasek will most likely after the 2007/2008 NHL season.

Osgood has replaced Hased as the Wings starting goaltender in the 2008 playoffs, and the Wings have top prospect Jimmy Howard ready to back up Osgood next season. Hasek officially retired on Monday, June 9, 2008 (for the third time! - but I think he means it this time).

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Anaheim Ducks

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I have a jar myself that's unopened. I bought two when they first came out and I just ate from the jar I opened a couple years ago and its still tasty (had to stir it up a bit because the oil had separated.) I was wondering how much it was worth myself when I found your question.

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Depends on the condition of the card and in what market you are selling it in. For instance, I believe the lastest Beckett Guide for valuing sports cards had it listed at around $200-240 Canadian however in markets where Patrick was extremely popular (Montreal, Colorado, etc) this card could earn upwards of $300-$400. If in Mint condition, no less than $200 is fair value.

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40-60 dollars depending on condition.....Beware....Highly Counterfeited Card

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Depending upon the style of puck you have and it's condition I would estimate that a Clarke autographed puck to be worth about 30 dollars on the low and 50 on the high end of the scale. These are readily available on most auction sites and I have seen them sell for as low as 15 dollars.

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Value..........About $10 CDN. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- According to my research, the card is valued at only $8 on paper, and that's for a card in absolutely pristine, mint condition. That's slightly lower that the figure Jim Bunting quoted, so there may be regional differences in value depending on the popularity of the player. If you want a quick way to value a card and you've got Internet access, just do an advanced search of completed eBay auctions and look to see if any Palmateer RCs have been sold. That will give you factual data about what people are willing to pay for this card, regardless of what a book or Jim Bunting or I tell you. Over the last month or so, people have been willing to pay about $2.50, so it's not a hot time for a Palmateer rookie. The good news is that his memorabilia cards are raking in dough, so this is a great time to own or sell a jersey card, an autograph card, etc.

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The stick would have an approx. value of $125.00 - $150.00 if it not game used. However, if it was game used by Potvin or Bossy for instance, it would have a value of $250.00 - $500.00. If you are interested in vintage hockey memorabilia, please visit my web site at: It features old hockey team photos, hockey autographs and game used hockey memorabilia.

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