Baseball card set... what is it worth?
344007
According to the most recent issue of Beckett Baseball, about $25.00.
515245
i was going to tell you it is not worth much, but if it is really in mint condition, it may be worth a good deal, i have a few, but they are not anywhere near mint condition.\n\nGood Luck!
996837
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.
1177207
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.
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.
1038972
Try www.beckett.com\n\nThey publish pricing guides for baseball, football, etc cards. I think there's a cost for online pricing though.\n\nGood luck all the same.
931647
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.
292753
go to www.beckett.com and look up the exact card for its worth.\nIt should give you different prices based on condition
349156
Check in Beckett.com for the the exact card you have and value.
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.
986438
As a Davey fan the collection I have is not for sale.But I keep up with the prices with "BECKETTS PRICE GUIDE,or magazine".But what ever price they quot is the value a dealer will sell it to you,but they will only give you about 1/2 of that price.
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.
57525
I advise you t obuy a Baseball Beckett's to determine the value of your cards. Read up on how cards are rated condition wise, and then put them up for sale at Ebay.
188815
eBay is a terrible place to assess value for anything other than the most high-end, hard-to-find items. Buy a copy of Becket Baseball Card Monthly, the standard for card prices. \nI agree with the above poster about the umm, design for the 1987 set. However, I would revise the valuation upwardly to, perhaps, around $50, based mostly on the strength of the McGwire card and the growing appreciation in prices of 1980s sets. But definitely check this with BBCM.
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.
603431
Commemorative sets are not generally worth much of anything.  The valuable cards are the ones no one knew were going to be valuable.  Example...a rookie card for Mickey Mantle or some other big star.  The Honus Wagner card that was pulled because it was produced by a tobacco company and Wagner was opposed to being associated with tobacco.  *Rare* cards are valuable, not special editions.
1121482
Beckett Magazine's \n\nThey only worth something if someone wants them. \nOld card-collector for many years this is my knowledge.