how much is a 1932 babe ruth #3 baseball trading card from 1960 made by fleer worth?
148762
It is worth(more or less) $100.  But it is ONLY worth how much someone will pay for it
278463
Not much.  20 cents would be close...the reason is that it isn't very rare.  1987 Donruss cards were fairly high produced.
406839
collectible coin values at:
1125800
take it locally to a sports memorabilia dealer and ask what its worth. then add about 20 percent to it to know what its worth on the open market. I suspect that its gonna be worth quite a lot
741783
Value according to Beckett is $1.50.
662117
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.
736707
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.
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.
591048
I don't know about those, but some reprints can be worth money. I have a Mark McGwire 1985 Topps Team USA Card reprint that is worth somewhere around $10-$15. Of course, the original card is worth around $250.
274499
I don't know of any online price guide, but if it's not a \nTony Stewart card, it's probably not worth much.\nTry Becketts or TuffStuff Magazines.
292753
go to www.beckett.com and look up the exact card for its worth.\nIt should give you different prices based on condition
928768
Check out a Beckett's price guide.\n\nhttp://www.beckett.com/default.osi
653157
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.
1040185
The value of a card is determined by a number of factors... \n\nHall of Famers' cards are normally worth more than cards of players who are not hall of famers... but the real key is getting a card from EARLY in a Hall of Famers' career.\n\nA 1951 Mickey Mantle (rookie)  card is extremely valuable, because no one knew at the time just how good that rookie would turn out to be...their expectations of him were very low at the time, because he was replacing Joe DiMaggio.\n\nEveryone knows, for example, that Greg Maddux will be in the Hall of Fame, so anyone who gets a new Greg Maddux card in the year 2006 knows it'll be worth something, some day.\n\nBut someone who, maybe by pure luck, has a Greg Maddux card from his first or second year in the league, would probably make out a lot better... Everyone knows to save Maddux's card now, if you get it, but not many people knew this 15 or 18 years ago, when he was just another promising rookie.\n\nThe value also depends on the condition of the card, and how well it's been preserved.\n\nBut the main thing about baseball cards is, they're basically worth whatever someone is willing to pay for them.
1081365
It all depends on what kind of shape it's in...Does it lokk like it just came out of a pack, does it look like it was clothespinned to bicycle spokes(lots of fantastic cards had that fate in the 50s and 60s, I know I  abused a fortune in cards when I was a kid.)\nSeriously, if it's in good shape, it could fetch up to $1000, if it has surface wear, dinged corners, is off center, or several other factors, the value will decrease with each flaw. Due to the age (51 years) you my find it in, at best , good condition, and worth $300-$600.
571210
There are a few different 93 Barry Bonds Fleer Ultra cards:\n\n1993 Fleer Ultra - MVP #24\n1993 Fleer Ultra - Top Glove - #7 \n1993 Fleer Ultra - All Star - #6\nPart of 1993 Fleer Ultra Performers Set \nRange from $0.59 to $9.99
794355
Beckett is the source that is the best.  Ebay can give you the actual value or you can go to a local card store.