Does anyone know the value of a Lou Ortiz, Phil. Phillies baseball card?
137869
You need the date off the card and then you can go to any sports memoribilia store and ask them to look it up, or go to a bookstore and look for a Baseball Card almanac which lists all the values.  The value will vary depending on the condition of the card and the demand when you want to sell it (If the card is worth $15, but people are only willing to offer you $10, the card is worth $10, no matter what the book says).\n\nThe year of the card would be the last year listed that he played plus 1.  If it has all his stats through 1955, then it is a 1956 year card.
206311
For accurate valuation of any item, an issue date needs to be given. I assume this is the Danny Jackson from the Cincinatti Reds, who played in the 1980s and early 1990s, the same Danny Jackson who once won 23 games one year (I think he went 23-8?). So with that assumption, and without knowing the exact year of printing, I'll provide you with a price list, for every year, 1985-1994, of Topps' Danny Jackson cards. To find out which year your card is, take the last year of statistics, shown on the rear of the card, and add '1.' Thus, if the last year shown is '1987', the year of your card is '1988.' With that in mind, here is the moment you've been waiting for. Prices are in dollars:\n\n1985 Topps: .10\n1986 Topps: .10\n1987 Topps: .10\n1988 Topps: .05\n1989 Topps: .05\n1990 Topps: .05\n1991 Topps: .05\n1992 Topps: .05\n1993 Topps: .05\n1994 Topps: .05\n\nSo your card is worth somewhere between 5 and 10 cents. Unfortunately, demand for this card is at an all-time low, according to dealers and traders across the globe. Perhaps the best way to get rid of this car is to tape a dime to the front and place under the pillow (or soiled toboggan, if he is especially unfortunate) of any bum in the downtown of your nearest city. Danny Jackson would pat you on the head and show you his curveball if he knew you were using the value of one of his baseball cards to help another in need.
380469
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.
167505
Value will depend on condition,If its TRULY mint(very few card are)At auction it could prolly get you 1000 to 1500 bucks.profesional graded cards can bring premiums way way over book price.Get a Beckett baseball card price guide.It explains how to grade a card so you will know the term for the condition it is in.It will also give a price for you to use as a measuring stick.
457578
i personally do not but i bet if you checked the card sites online they might have it. i recommend beckett.com
771684
Wow. That must be worth a lot. I'd start off by asking a baseball card shop owner his opion. Maybe go to two or three places. Good luck.
1132610
I think the Rose card is worth 10 cents, maybe 12!!! Schilling's rookie year was in 1988. You can check is stats here.....   \nhttp://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/players/4267/career;_ylt=AvtBu4Ww7d9LQjnTT_u_glqFCLcF
436144
It depends, if the card is in perfect condition then you could sell it from $50.00 to $100.00! If it has some scathes and folds then it would range from $25.00 to $50.00! That has been said by the best baseball card trader the world.
746716
Around $1000. That is a very nice find, extremely rare. One of the most valuable baseball cards around.\n\nEric S, it is true the card goes for 900 and 2000 on Ebay, but the actual value is from 750-1000 dollars.
302676
I suggest you go to a Beckett book.  It has the value of all baseball cards.  You can get one at any normal bookstore.
949155
TOPPS GOLD 1992 {792} CARD SET IS WORTH $80.00. \n\nANYTHING ELSE YOU NEED TOT KNOW LET ME KNOW\n\nSHAWN
238455
True, the newer releases of Mantle cards are not worthless. They are insert cards and usually have value over $1. It's probable that the 2006 release, like the 1996 release, commemorates the anniversary of the Mick's death, and so might be made in scarcer quantities to generate more interest. \n\nYour question is, however, quite ludicrous, I'm sorry to confess. "...From lets say 1951"? The 1952 Topps and 1951 Bowman Mickey Mantle cards are perhaps <i>the</i> most sought-after baseball cards in the history of collecting. Try tens of thousands of dollars for one in excellent condition.
1104451
ryan howard: 2006 topps # 398.   \nderek jeter: 2006 topps # 96.   \n\ngood luck!
419021
Go out and buy a football beckett from barnes and noble and you can check how much each card is worth. Or check online at their website.
284466
Look on eBay.\nI found this one. Its not worth much.\nhttp://cgi.ebay.ca/1985-86-OPC-PELLE-LINDBERGH-MEMORIAL-CARD-1959-1985_W0QQitemZ8777251204QQcategoryZ662QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
461399
It will depend on many factors.  If the card is rated, if so whats the rating, which card maker it is (DonRuss, Top Flight etc.)  Another thing to consider is the fact that card trading has been down the last few years. So, with that said, his card 4 or 5 years ago for a good card maker, and a real good rating would probably be worth a lot more that it is today.
1055487
Take the stack to a local card collector store.\n\nAsk them to see how much they are worth.\n\nKeep a mental note on which cards they tend to look at the longest.\n\nThey will usually give you a low-ball offer.  Don't take it.\n\nTake the cards they look at the longest and then search on Beckett.com to find their value.