Posts Tagged ‘Cards’

postheadericon Old Baseball Cards That Will Help to Increase the Value of your Collection

Baseball card collecting is one of the best ways for a person to get acquainted with the different strengths of baseball players. While you can get many different baseball cards for your collection these cards will be a mixture of new and old baseball cards. You have many routes which will let you choose the cards which can enhance your collections’ value.

One of the cheapest ways for you to get some old baseball cards is by looking in baseball cards shops which have many different varieties of these cards. You will find many shelves and racks full of baseball cards. These cards will be from many different teams and years. You will find lots of new and old baseball cards in the shelves and racks. Some of these cards may be of the vintage card type.

You will find information about the different vintage and old baseball cards which are currently available on the internet. By looking this information up prior to your shopping at a shop for baseball cards you will see what sort of baseball cards are thought of as being old, vintage and reproductions.

The reproduction cards are baseball cards which have been duplicated on card paper so that they resemble the original baseball cards. You may find that these reproduction baseball cards are not as expensive as the originals. Some of the more expensive baseball cards are priced in the thousands.

The old baseball cards and the reproduction cards are able to be bought for under $100. These are generally the price you will find for these old baseball cards. Of the many places where you can find old baseball cards the Topps Baseball Card Company may have a selection of ones that you will like. These cards will have lots of information which will tell you facts about the different teams and players.

When you are looking at these old baseball cards you should try to keep the handling of these cards to a minimum. As excessive handling gives rise to creases and dirt appearing on the cards it is best to look at these baseball cards while they are in a see through protective covering. The covering will not only protect the card it will allow you to see the facts without any harm coming to the card.

As old baseball cards are fragile it is always best to make sure that you are choosing ones that will help to increase the value of the collection without destroying the cards. You will be happy with the end result of your collection of old baseball cards.

Muna wa Wanjiru is a Web Administrator and Has Been Researching and Reporting on Baseball Cards for Years. For More Information on Old Baseball Cards, Visit His Site at Old Baseball Cards

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postheadericon 2009 Upper Deck Series 2 Baseball Trading Cards – Blaster Box

  • Upper Deck Authenticated Product
  • Perfect for every sports fan!
  • Collectible Item

Product Description
Product Highlights: 10 packs with 8 cards per pack. Look for Goodwin Champions preview cards! Pull one memorabilia card per box, on average! Look for the third group of 20th anniversary cards! Collect the entire 500 card regular set! Look for O Pee Chee insert! Look for Starquest cards!… More >>

2009 Upper Deck Series 2 Baseball Trading Cards – Blaster Box

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postheadericon Mint Condition: How Baseball Cards Became an American Obsession

  • ISBN13: 9780802119391
  • Condition: NEW
  • Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Product Description
When award-winning journalist Dave Jamieson’s parents sold his childhood home a few years ago, he rediscovered a prized boyhood possession: his baseball card collection. Now was the time to cash in on the “investments” of his youth. But all the card shops had closed, and cards were selling for next to nothing online. What had happened? In Mint Condition, his fascinating, eye-opening, endlessly entertaining book, Jamieson finds the answer by tracing the complete story of this beloved piece of American childhood. Picture cards had long been used for advertising, but after the Civil War, tobacco companies started slipping them into cigarette packs as collector’s items. Before long, the cards were wagging t… More >>

Mint Condition: How Baseball Cards Became an American Obsession

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postheadericon 2010 Topps Baseball Cards Complete 330 Card Set – Includes Albert Pujols, Mickey Mantle, Joe Mauer, Alex Rodriguez,Ichiro, Tim Lincecum,Manny Ramirez, Ken Griffey Jr, Buster Posey Rookie and more !!

  • Complete Hand Collated 330 Card Set of 2010 Topps Series 1 Baseball Cards
  • Set is in mint condition and shipped in a protective storage box to protect your investment!
  • Topps cards are the Official Baseball Cards of Major League Baseball !!
  • This will make a great gift for any sports card collector!!

Product Description
This set includes all the top stars like Albert Pujols, Alex Rodriguez, Joe Mauer, Mickey Mantle, Tim Lincecum, Manny Ramirez, Ken Griffey Jr, Gordon Beckham, Ichiro, Josh Hamilton, Hideki Matsui, Mark Teixeira, Chase Utley, Tommy Hanson, Pablo Sandoval, and evey rookie cards of Buster Posey, Ian Desmond, Brandon Allen, Tyler Flowers, and dozens of other superstars!!… More >>

2010 Topps Baseball Cards Complete 330 Card Set – Includes Albert Pujols, Mickey Mantle, Joe Mauer, Alex Rodriguez,Ichiro, Tim Lincecum,Manny Ramirez, Ken Griffey Jr, Buster Posey Rookie and more !!

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postheadericon How and where should baseball cards be sold?

My dad recently bought a baseball collection from an estate sale. The stuff had never been sorted through, and after doing so, we found some amazing stuff (signed baseballs, augtograhed posters cards, sheets of uncirculated cards). He asked me to try and help sell some of it for him, but the sheer volume that we have is making it ridiculously hard (we had to rent a storage unit to hold his stuff!).

I know a lot of things that we have aren’t necessarily valuable. There are cards that we have a thousand of that may not be worth the box that they are in. I did a little research and found a pricing guide at beckett. But unless someone is looking for the card, it’s not necessarily as valuable as they say it might be.

Other than ebay/yahoo auctions, is there a place to list the cards/other items we have to sell? Is it better to sell it to a store rather than list each of the cards separately? Or, if selling online, should I try to keep these in sets?

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