whats the value of a signed basesball by hank aaron?
351046
Try getting appraised by an expert.
729478
I had a signed baseball from Derek Jeter and I sold it for about $100.
1018173
I'll pay $2000. for it, if it is whole and signed by Connie Mack on the back and Lou Gehrig on the front.\n\n...$2002. if somebody bids $2001.
392892
It's worth more than $ 200. Depending on the condition of the baseball.
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.
1014218
Based on who has signed it and the quality of the ball and autographs - I think it will go for around $1,000.  I am baseing my decision on past performance of autographed team footballs.
1118772
wihtout a signature, date, or player associated with it, about $20.  SOrry.
982476
"A high-quality example of the famous T206 Honus Wagner card was sold at auction on eBay in 2000 for $1.265 million dollars. The T206 Wagner is the most valuable and the most famous baseball card in existence, and even damaged examples are valued at $100,000 or more. This is in part because of Wagner's place among baseball's immortals, as he was an original Hall of Fame inductee. More importantly, it is one of the scarcest cards from the most prominent of all vintage card sets."\n\nA recent search on eBay has the T206 Christy Mathewson tobacco card bidding at $6600.00 with a "Buy it Now" price of $13,500 (Near Mint - PSA 7).  A T206 Ty Cobb (NM/Mint - CSA 8) is a "Buy it Now" price of $5000.\n\nCompare that to a damage, possibly 5 PSA or lower, Honus Wagner going for $100,000 - I would say Honus will always be the "Mona Lisa" of all tobacco (re: sports) cards.
1083673
its a nice card, and they[ card companies and dealers] would have you think  it's a treasure[ unless you are trying to sell it to them]  but there are a lot around... how many "chips" do you think you can get off 1 bat... a thousand?? and consider the language, "....A bat used in the ws"... there must have been 100 bats used legitimately in the ws, and often the card companies make arragements for a player to use a diffrent bat each time at bat and maybe 1 bat for every swing in practice before the game... they hold special games jus so players can keep changing uniforms evey inning , then they sell the uniforms or pieces of them as "game worn".... i saw it on "60 minuts" or some show like that.\n  all that said , it still a cool card to keep and pass on to your children... anyway ive bought plenty of cards like that from dealers for $5... and i'm sure i overpaid.... yes feel good you got the card  keep it in good condition for your grand children.
347035
Put it up on eBay with a reserve price the amount for which you'd be willing to part with it.  The reserve price will probably hold down the estimated value by about 25%.  If you decide you want to sell it, contact the bidders from the first auction and let them know this time there's no reserve, and let the market do its thing.\n\nFYI, it's not going be worth more than $50-100 at the most, based on the market for similar team (i.e. non-Championship caliber teams)
527180
I don't know the worth of this ball, but Minnie Minoso was a very unique player who played well into his latter years.\n\nMinnie Minoso\nGiven Name: Saturnino Orestes Arrieta Armas\nBorn: 1922\n\nOF 1949, 51-64, 1976, 80 Indians, White Sox, Cardinals, Senators\n\n    * All-Star in 1951-54, 57, 60\n    * Gold Glove in 1957, 59-60 \n\nGamesAverageHRRBI\nCareer 1835.2981861023\n\nFor more info, if interested, check below
870428
A 1952 Mickey Mantle rookie card in mint condition according to Beckett Book is worth $37,500.00.  I don't know if you're kidding or you really don't understand the value of that card but my information is accurate.
746697
I would have to say the ball Barry Bonds hits when he breaks Aaron's record. Although I'm not sure the bidding will go as much as it went for Mcgwire's ball, which was 2.2 mill or 3 mill I can't remember. The last Bonds ball only sold for 500k\nSo it depends.
1006596
You can take it to a sports dealer and have it appraised.  The way your describing to me it sounds like it is worth a lot of money.  Is it in mint condition?
629280
This is a priceless collectible, especially with the Hall-of-Famers on that ball. I heard of a ball signed only by Ruth going for $150,000. So if that's any indication for you, otherwise go to a reputable appraisor and let them set a price on it.
306012
The price guides list the most valuable cards by price.  A card is "valued" by how good the player is doing, and more importantly, how rare the card is.\n\nA card is defined as rare by how many copies were printed.  Numbered cards (e.g. only 1 printed, or only 99 printed, etc.) are more valuable because of the law of supply (and demand).\n\nOther valuable aspects:  Is the card autographed?  Autographed cards (signed by the ballplayer and authentized by the company as a real signature) or more valued than a "relic" card.  A relic means it might be a game-worn glove, or a piece of the player's bat from an actual game.  Again -- the company stands behind its claim that the relic is from an actual game, and was actually used by the player.\n\nOn the baseball packs, the odds of pulling valuable card (also called an "insert") is listed.   So, the greater the odds, say, one pack in 1,200 packs, makes the card more rare than, say, one pack in 3 packs.\n\nOne last thing -- the condition you keep your card in, once you open the pack, makes it valuable.   Obviously, a card that has been placed in a protective sleeve, or in an archival safe folder, is far more valuable to someone who might buy it from you, then if you accidentally bent a corner of the card.\n\nNow -- to answer your 2nd question:  What is a good baseball card?   Aside from the things mentioned above, it is a personal thing.   If you collect players from a specific nation, or region of the world, it might of no special worth to most collectors.   But, for you, it makes your collection a personal thing of satisfaction.\n\nNever base your estimation of an item solely by someone else's opinion.   You should enjoy your hobby.   That way, you won't be disappointed if you "fail" to get that elusive "valuable" card.
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