I have over 4,000 baseball cards including 26 "autograph" "jersey cards" & "rookie cards". how much would they be worth?
135658
Get your stuff appraise by an expert, so you know you won't get jacked.
369351
Beckett.com offers a free program where it will price any type of cards for you.  You could also check the yellow pages for a comic book/collectables store - often times they offer apprasial services.\n\nIt could be a far shot, but sometimes talking to other fans at baseball/basketball games can lead to finding out how much things are worth, I've been known to chat up people just to discover they're in the buisness of apprasial.\n\nI hope this helps.
421384
If you are interested in selling your baseball cards, I suggest that you initially try to find a collector who is willing to purchase your entire collection.  That would be the best way for you to make some return on your investment.\n\nIf you are planning on selling them via an online auction site like ebay.com, you may not be able to sell them for the price that you want as the bidders would dictate on how high the final bid would be.  Worst yet, if no one were to bid on your card, you would still have to pay ebay's fees for listing your card.\n\nThe best way to appraise your cards is to buy baseball magazines that list the value of baseball cards like Beckett Baseball Magazine.  The link below may help.  Good Luck!\n\nHope this was helpful.
189640
It depends on several different things. Who the player is on the card and what condition the card is in are two major factors. A star player's card will be worth more than a utiltiy player's card, especially if it is their rookie card. It also goes along with the supply and demand. A card from the late 1970's and back will be worth more than the 1980's and up when they were mass produced. For a good reference pick up a Beckett Baseball Card Price Guide or go on http://www.ebay.com and see what they are going for on there.
639005
Take it to a sports and memorabilia appraiser.  If there's an auction house near you, they should have one.
512332
Check out a Beckett's price guide.\n\nhttp://www.beckett.com/default.osi
150181
There's no way to predict how much a card will be.  It's all about potential performance and how rare a card gets.  The problem with post-1990 cards is that so many people have them it will be hard for them to get rare.  I have a few mid80's cards somewhere in my garage and plan to give them to my son when he's about 20 or 30 so he can keep them as an investment or sell them.  Don't expect cards to break the double digit value at least for 10-20 years.\n\nYou can monitor value with the Beckett Baseball magazine.
670908
I am a HUGE football trading card collector.  The Score set you speak of has no real good rookie cards in it and the whole set has a book value of around $30.  Score is a trading card company that gets high demand for its products.  The companies that get HIGH book values are generally Topps, Upper Deck, Fleer, Donruss and Bowman in that order.  I am always looking to add to my collection so if you are interested in selling some - send me an email please.
320496
I imagine it would be worth a decent amount of money, but unfortunately Hank Aaron has signed an incredible amount of photos, cards, etc, so his John Hancock is easily obtainable.  The age of the photo will add to the value, but as you mentioned yourself, it's #22 out of 715, for that issue alone.  I would guess it's worth somewhere between $100 and $1,000 but you could always take it to be appraised.  \n     Ultimately though, a photo is only worth what people are willing to pay for it, so you might see if anyone else is selling Hank Aaron signed memorabilia on E-Bay, and see what it brings in.  \n     Also, if Barry Bonds breaks Hank Aaron's career HR record (which I pray every day that he won't, the cheater), that will drive the price down.\n     Hopefully this has been somewhat useful, sorry I couldn't give you a more specific dollar amount.
419247
I would check eBay, particularly under the completed items' section. The price obviously depends on condition. I would think you could get a couple of dollars for each of them. Baseball scorebooks are so common -- 81 games a year -- that I wouldn't think you'd do that well on that one. Darlington might draw a few bucks from the NASCAR crowd because it is so old.
414897
my best guess would be to go to a dealer and ask them or see if you can find a price guide sort of like the ones they have for sports cards
130846
If you want to sell them all together, I suggest having someone appraise them.  Contact a local card shop for starters.  If you are going to sell the better ones seperately, I suggest ebay.
608324
If its in mint condition...they'd probably give you around $50 at a card colector's store.I know because i had a Randy Johnson 3000th strike-out card....and they gave me $55 for it.
412477
It really depends on the quality of the ball (type and condition) and signature.  I would suggest getting it appraised through an official appraiser, maybe someone like PSA/DNA.  They will put a grading on it and then usually give you an estimate of total worth.  It will cost you a few bucks to do this, but the return is well worth it (PSA/DNA authenticated stuff usually sells a whole lot higher).\n\nhttp://www.psadna.com/  \n\nIf you are looking to offload it without getting it authenticated, go through auction sites specifically for Sports autographs and game-used memorabilia.    I like checking things out at American Memorabilia.com.  You can do searches here to see how similar balls went for in past auctions.\n\nhttp://www.americanmemorabilia.com/\n\nDo you happen to know around when the signatiure was obtained?\n\nHope this helps.\n\nGlenn
561433
Listing has pictures\n10 - 1991 Pedro Martinez Upper Deck Rookie Cards\n $55.00\n\nI've seen some cards only worth one cent but this was the highest I saw. I don't know what card you have or the year or the quality but here is what I found.
376418
Go to Beckett.com and you will be able to find current prices for the cards you have.\nCollector card worth depends on who made the card(Fleer,Donruss,etc.)
605767
some collectors do, i stopped when they made too many of the same player and now there are a million different companies. try your local flea market, yellow pages, and classifieds. ebay is always on hand. if there quality cards and in good condition you should have no problem selling them.