how much is a 1995 Baltomore Orioles pennent worth? It is Genuine merchandise TAG EXPRESS/TRENCH MFK C MLB1995
401762
Not very much unless it is signed or has something else quite special about it.  These items were made in great quanities and there are many in good shape still around.  I would doubt you could get more than 25% - %50 of the origanal purchase price for it at this time.  The best place to check the going rate on such items is EBay.
1093358
HI MY NAME IS JAMES, GO TO YAHOO AUCTIONS, AND PUT ID # 10096864 IN THE SEARCH ENGINE, WILL HAVE MORE LISTED TODAY\n\nJAMES
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.
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.
483035
send link to picture, I'll check it out.  Also, try Ebay.  An item is only worth what people are willing to pay for it, and that'll tell you what they're willing to pay for it.
810515
Have you tried ebay? It seems you always see things like that when ever your not looking- I have seen them around but cant remember where.  If you live in the stl area, gordmans, sports authorities?
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.
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.
447840
Not a whole lot.  I've got one too.  If you look on Ebay, you can see what they are going for.
467147
For one, I would have the shirt framed to ensure it doesn't get ruined in any way.  To get it authenticated, you could go to a sports memoribilia store.  BUT, do your research and find out about the dealer there.  You only want a respectable person who KNOWS what he/she is talking about.  After that, get multiple quotes.  It will help in giving you an average rather than one set price.  Realize that stores in different areas will value things differently.  You could also try to go through PSA.com, which is the leading source of getting things authenticated.  While I don't know the prices they charge for such a process, they are perhaps the best to speak to.\n\nPiece of advice:  DON'T go to eBay for prices.  Prices there are for what people are paying at the highest and not a reflection of actual values.  With alot of inflation there due to fraudulent users, prices go out of control on a daily basis.\n\nHave fun and remember one thing.  Don't be discouraged if you get a low value.  You still have a nice piece of baseball history.
335982
$1.00 Marine Corps commemorative is trading for about $75.\nthe speared 5 cent Bison is trading at about $175+++
562247
alex gordon was the rumor, but looking on ebay, it looks like it went for about $1500... check out this article:\n\nhttp://www.beckett.com/ebay/news.asp?a=6911
122555
you'd have to look that up in a beckett magazine. depends on the year, company, condition, etc.
382168
check ebay for similar items, google it, check with sports memorabilia collectors
856704
List it on Ebay for a penny and see if anyone bids - that's what it's worth....whatever the market is willing to pay.\n\nBest wishes,\n\npup
1039082
Wow!  I'd say you probably have at least a 500 dollar to 1000 dollars baseball.  Check out Tuff Stuff price guide.
973755
I know that i wouldnt buy it but you could sell it on EBAY and start the bidding at about $5.  You would probably get close to $100 if your lucky.  The value of it has been lost because it has been worn a few times.