ok this very long list are the 1988 baseball cards I have there all 1988 limited editon baseball cards. Tell me in your opion if there worth much.\n\nBarry Bonds Team pirates out field\nWill Clarck Pitartes FB\nGary Sheet field SS brewers\nDwight Gorden Mets pitcher\nRod Scury Yankkes P\naLVIN davis Mariners fb\neric Davis Reds outfield\nOrel Hershisher Dodgers P\nWally Joyner Angels FB\nJimmy Key Blue Jays P\nJohn Kruk Padres FB\nTedy Higuera Brewers P\nJeff Leonard OUTfield Giants\nRuben Sieera Rangers OUTfield\nJoe carter Indains Outfield\nJose Canseco Atheletics Outfield\nAndre Dawnson Cubs Outfield\nGlenn Daivis Astros FB\nLance McCullers P padres\nKent Hrbek Twins FB\nTom Sever mets P\nDon Mattingly Yankes FB\nMark McGWIER\nPat Strange Catcher\nGerald Willams 2B\nYankes Neil Allen P\nKeith Atherson Atheeletics P\nKevin Seitzer Royals 3b\nRick Sutcliffe Cubs P\nBob Green yankees catcher\nSparky Anderson Tigers MANGER\nDavid Cone  P METS\nsteve Bed Philles P\nDale Moharc Yasnkkes
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Buy a Beckett's Guide.  It'll cost you about $3 at any magazine stand, and it'll give estimated prices for cards.
643472
go to www.beckett.com
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http://www.beckett.com/priceguides/\ncost money to check it
514480
Take it to a sports collector store and and get them appraised.  You could also buy a Beckett magazine.  They have the values of cards.  It is hard to say the value of a card without knowing the year, maker, condition, and card number.
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GO TO BECKETT.COM THAT SHOULD HELP YOU FINE OUT I BET ITS BIG MONEY:-)
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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.
166472
It would. Every card is worth something. Check a Beckett Book or an online Beckett Book. Your card, because of age and condition, could be worth anything from $20 to $200. All depends on the brand of card as well. Make sure it is the exact card that you're looking for when you see it in the Beckett Book, sometimes they seem like the exact card and it has a different price then the one you have.
176316
I did the same thing and baseball cards are not worth anything unless someone is looking for # 1 card they would like to have and that's rare, only if they wish to have and its very hard to find that someone. But i do wish you luck. I had over 10,000 card including Willie Mays Rookie card i lost alot of money buying them all.\n\nMake sure you corners are in good shape for when you do find someone this helps alot i wish you the best on selling your cards. Get a beckett price book so you will not get ripped off.
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Probly the first thing you want to do is buy a baseball becket(a card pricer) and see if the cards are in there. I hate to break it to you, but most baseball cards are worth a penny a piece. To be honest, i thought that the really old baseball cards were worth hundreds, but in my local baseball card shop, they were a nickle each.  But there are some cards that are worth many thousands of dollars. I suggest going to your local card shop and have someone there look at them and have him tell you how much they are worth.(My dad always says:"there only worth as much as someones willing to pay for them.")
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Although there are several good price guides (online and in print), the one which dealers refer to, and eBay sellers, is the Baseball Beckett Guides.\n\nThey come out monthly, bi-monthly (Beckett Baseball Plus), and  every year (hobby stores and ANY major bookstore will sell them).\n\nAnother IMPORTANT aspect of the card's value is the condition it is in.   No creases, no scratches, not written on, unfaded, the image of the player is still centered (with time, the cardboard begins to deteriorate).\n\nValues range from Mint to Near Mint, and downward.  \n\nALSO -- a card is valued by how difficult it is to find this card.   For starters, a very old card is hard to find, simply because time has passed.   People lose their collections, etc.\n\nBut recent cards are valued by how limited the production was.   If a card was printed up 100,000 times by a major company, it won't be hard to re-purchase, thus it's not as valuable.   (The law of supply and demand).  However, if the card was only printed 10 times, or includes a relic or autograph that has been certified as authentic, that raises the value.\n\nANOTHER IMPORTANT FACTOR -- How is the player doing?  At one time, Frank Thomas and Ken Griffey, Jr. cards were the hottest on the market.   When Thomas began fading, his cards fell in value.  And, though Griffey has had injuries, he has kept his value up, due to his 500 HRs, and his star qualities.   He continues to hit big HRs, and people like the guy.\n\nREGIONAL CONSIDERATIONS -- A player like Jim Thome will sell very well in Cleveland and Chicago, where he's played.  And, the price will be higher there, than in other cities.  Cliff Floyd will do well as long as he's putting up big numbers in NY -- but unless you're a big Cliff Floyd fan, I'd sell the card while he's on fire.\n\nChipper Jones' rookie cards go for $4.   He's popular, but not as "hot" as he was 10 years ago.\n\nPlayers like Nolan Ryan will ALWAYS command high value.  The only difference between one Ryan card and another, is how old the card is.   His early cards are fetching big prices, but the cards which came out in the late 1980s and beyond that were mass produced, will not bring you much.\n\nFINALLY -- If the card has been autographed by the player, it is of greater value.  However, if the card was autographed at the ballpark, there's no way to prove it's not a forgery.   Which is why cards inserted in baseball packs and stamped with a Certificate of Authenticity, bring huge dollars.
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I don't know the price off hand.  But, you can find the current value of any baseball card on Beckett.com.  Also you might try getting a Beckett's Sports Cards Guide to help you price cards you have.  They sell them at sports memorabilia shops, some grocery stores, stores like Walgreen's or Wal-Mart, or a local trading card shop.  Look in your local phone book to find a memorabilia or trading card shop and pick one up if you have a lot of cards to price.  For the interest of just the one card I would just try the Beckett.com website.
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For the Manny Ramirez and Roger Clemens rookie cards, it depends on which series you get.  Certain series are more valuable than others.  I believe that the 1992 Gary Sheffield rookie card isn't that valuable because Don Russ is not a particularly good series and I believe that 1992 was not a particularly valuable year for rookie cards. The 1992 Donruss Gary Sheffield card is not a rookie therefore it can't be worth that much. Also, how valuble these cards are depends on the condition and if it is graded. I looked up the 1992 Donruss Gary Sheffield card on ebay and I found 49 cents and $2.
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I have to admit to not knowing a lot about baseball cards but the best way to find out how much things are worth is to find how much others are selling for.  Check froogle for your exact card, and possibly ebay as well.\n\n(I did a rough search and came up with a lot of different nolan ryan cards for sale from $2.oo to $450 ! http://froogle.google.com/froogle?q=nolan+ryan+baseball+card&btnG=Search  )
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Sorry bro...only advice is google it or go to i believe it was beckett.com\n\nIt gives card prices.
167649
There are 3 different cards of Babe Ruth issued in 1927.  \n\n1. American Caramel E-126  Card #38  $1500\n2. Exhibit PostCard     $600\n3. York Caramel E-210  Card #6    $1300\nlinks to pictures are below (in order above)\n\nThe prices are from the 2000 Beckett Almanac of Baseball Cards and Collectibles and are in EX-MT condition. Condition is very important if you have a card in good condition that is verified by one of the grading services (PSA, BGS) it could go for much more.  However if the card is in bad condition it will go down considerably.  The other thing to watch out for in older cards is reprints as these are both about $1.
150275
Check in Beckett.com for the the exact card you have and value.
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for the basketball cards, go to a magazine shop and get a Beckett.  It'll tell you the prices.  otherwise, just go to a card shop and ask the guy or to a card show.