Trading Cards

when it the home team line up card is handed to the home plate umpire.

1960 and 1961 Fleer had regular issue cards made of Nap Lajoie but they were not reprints of original cards.

2004 Topps reprint of 1915 Cracker Jack Nap Lajoie #66

a Montreal Expos team card could range n value from .10 cents for a newer issue to about $12.00 for the 1971 Topps Montreal Expos team card numner 674, in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important.

Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly. To get a more acurate value list the year the card was issued, the company that issued the card, and the number from the set it was issued from.

A Tiffany baseball card is a card from a Tiffany set - A high end set of cards, issued by Topps. These sets were identical to the regular issue set, except for the higher quality white cardboard stock and the addition of a protective UV coating. For more information on terms for baseball cards, and memeorabilia, I will leave a link to a Glossary Of Baseball Collectible Terms below.

A 1984 Topps Buck Martinez (of the Blue Jays) card number 179 has a book value of about .15 cent in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more money than a non-graded card in the same condition. Condition is important.

Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.

28.

not enough

He didn't stay with the various teams he played for much longer than a year or so until he was traded to another. He was with 4 different teams in parts of 6 years, perhaps making for an uncertain status for card companies. It's surprising, though, there was no Yankees card for him in 1963 following his outstanding season as their closer.

Many of these rookie baseball cards are valued in price close to $1 each. The amount for each card will vary depending upon its condition.

50 dollars

$2 bucks....if you're lucky!!

Aside from older cards, such as Fireball Roberts and such, Any Autographed Earnhardt Sr. or Jr. is on top, but any autographed card holds a value, as well as anything else Signed by a Nascar driver, owner , or crew chief.

There are hundreds of cool trading cards to collect, so what I recommend is that you collect and play according to your interests. Interested in monsters and anime fantasy? If so, there are Pokemon (which i personally recommend to anyone above the age of 8 because children under this age may not understand the rules if they want to play the game) and Yu-Gi-O cards. Are you a horse fan? Then the Bella cards are for you (I honestly don't know too much about them, so I can't tell you the exact name of them). Do you like cute comical creatures? Then the Neopets trading cards are for you. Whatever type of trading card(s) you play with depend(s) on you and your interests!

Sales transactions for graded cards sold on eBay and major auction houses can be found here: http://www.vintagecardprices.com/basketball-card-price-guide.htm

Go to the top 25 chart for cards sold in the past week, month and all time. The chart is published daily.

I have about ten to fifteen basketball cards about twenty till twenty five years old.

A good way to check McDonald's hockey collectables is to log onto www.beckette.com .You can sign up for free...check it out

1983-84 Lakers BASF Earvin Magic Johnson graded PSA 9 MINT ... 5 x ... Is worth $20.00+!

270-330 gsm

Yes you can, but it's rpobably not the best place for collector traffic.

A 1980 Topps Bob Stanley card number 63 has a book value of about .25 cents in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more money than a non-graded card in the same condition. Condition is important.

Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.

Less than 15 cents.

Yes Dollar Tree Sells Baseball cards, they sell Topps, Cardsone Ultimate super jumbo packs, Presstine, Mj Holding if you're curious check out Rob-Talks-Packs.blogspot.com

The Hartford Arms Co. was a trade name used by Cresent Firearms (which appears to have been part of H & D Folsom Arms Co.--confusing, you bet). These were low cost firearms sold through major hardware stores in the late 1800's. They were usually not of the quality of a Winchester, Colt, or Remington firearm. Most of them were designed during the black powder years and should not be used with modern powder. That said, there is a small amount of collector interest in high grade or very good condition guns fron this era. The condition of the firearn will mean everything on this gun as far a value goes. The fact that it has exposed hammers might even help in this reguard. Damascus barrels would probably also be a plus. Even with all this (unless it is of museum quality) I would not expect more than $200 to $300 from a collector. Shooters should probably stay away fron it. If it is not in very good condition my advice would be to deactivate it ( to make it lawyer proof) and hang it over the fireplace.

Currently Panini is the sole producer of basketball cards. There are many variations on the name of the product including the Donruss label. Before, Upper Deck/Fleer and Topps produced cards before NBA gave the license to Panini.