Nascar trading cards value?
412378
Oh yea, espceially legends of the sport, such as petty's or allison's.  Keep current one's too......
803800
I would check eBay, particularly under the completed items' section. The price obviously depends on condition. I would think you could get a couple of dollars for each of them. Baseball scorebooks are so common -- 81 games a year -- that I wouldn't think you'd do that well on that one. Darlington might draw a few bucks from the NASCAR crowd because it is so old.
292753
go to www.beckett.com and look up the exact card for its worth.\nIt should give you different prices based on condition
1015411
The best way to get an accurate value is to check a Beckett guide...they sell them at stores and card shops, or you could go to a local card shop and ask them the value. Once they give you a value....type the card description in a search on ebay and check the completed listings.....this will tell you if it is currently a marketable item....you can usually get somewhere between the ebay price and the beckett price if you decide to sell. Good Luck
1006841
Put it on eBay and set your price because dealers will not tell the truth if someone offers a bid its up to you to sell.\n\nThe cards only worth money to someone who wants it.
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.
110862
An entire set of '94 Fleer Ultra X-Men cards can be had on ebay for less than $20.\n\nhttp://cgi.ebay.com/94-FLEER-ULTRA-X-MEN-COMPLETE-150-CARD-SET-1994_W0QQitemZ6254533486QQcategoryZ48829QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
606582
A lot of cash. That is for sure.\n\nCheck out this website.\n\nwww.beckett.com
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.
132091
you might try beckett.com . it has card values for every type of card imaginable.
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.
73804
i used to be big into collecting baseball cards, the 1988 topps set was produced in HUGE quantities which means even the star cards are worth only a small amount. i don't have a beckett price guide handy, but my educated guess would be around 35 cents.
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.
530139
Probably something good...what condition are the cards in?
1725
Take them to a card dealer and ask what he'd give you for them. Double-check with a second dealer. There's your value.
1154694
not really. but there are price guides made by Beckett (usually accepted as the "Standard" within the business) that you can get at any card store and they should give you a good idea of what they're worth.
584352
it depends on the make of the card,condition,year,and how many were produced you can get price guides to check iuse beckett.com