What is the brand of baseball cards that holds the best value for future worth?
462464
If you are looking to invest in them for future return, unfortunately due to the overproduction, availability, and the number of people holing on to cards since the early 1980's, there isn't much return on cards. Pre- 1980 Topps and 1950's era Bowman cards are a good investment, if you can get them.
797957
my best guess would be to go to a dealer and ask them or see if you can find a price guide sort of like the ones they have for sports cards
746172
Go to Beckett.com and you will be able to find current prices for the cards you have.\nCollector card worth depends on who made the card(Fleer,Donruss,etc.)
380469
It would. Every card is worth something. Check a Beckett Book or an online Beckett Book. Your card, because of age and condition, could be worth anything from $20 to $200. All depends on the brand of card as well. Make sure it is the exact card that you're looking for when you see it in the Beckett Book, sometimes they seem like the exact card and it has a different price then the one you have.
986844
your best bet is to buy yourself a Beckett's baseball monthly at your newsstand. it is the bible of card pricing. You can also go to Beckett.com
1011150
Depends on the condition & which ones. Go to www.Beckett.com to see, good luck.
988209
depends on which card you want, the condition of the card, and if the Beckett considers it his best rookie card!!
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.
333446
A graded version of 2001 Upper Deck SP Authentic sold for over $500 on ebay recently.  Ungraded copies won't sell for nearly that much, however.  There are also others from the 2001 season that are more expensive than that because of scarcity, but they aren't technically rookie cards.  Just depends on which one you have...or want.
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.
806612
If you are interested in selling your baseball cards, I suggest that you initially try to find a collector who is willing to purchase your entire collection.  That would be the best way for you to make some return on your investment.\n\nIf you are planning on selling them via an online auction site like ebay.com, you may not be able to sell them for the price that you want as the bidders would dictate on how high the final bid would be.  Worst yet, if no one were to bid on your card, you would still have to pay ebay's fees for listing your card.\n\nThe best way to appraise your cards is to buy baseball magazines that list the value of baseball cards like Beckett Baseball Magazine.  The link below may help.  Good Luck!\n\nHope this was helpful.
1055487
Take the stack to a local card collector store.\n\nAsk them to see how much they are worth.\n\nKeep a mental note on which cards they tend to look at the longest.\n\nThey will usually give you a low-ball offer.  Don't take it.\n\nTake the cards they look at the longest and then search on Beckett.com to find their value.
1008026
Start with a Beckett's guide...\nit clearly outlines everything you need to know...\nfrom tools to pricing.
485818
Beckett Baseball mag. has alot of info on the what to collect and why.  If you are just starting out I would start by asking your local shops that deal in cards and ask them why they sugest these cards.  Most of them will be happy to tell you and help you in collecting.
843732
Look them up on eBay. This shows you what actual real people are willing to pay for them. Any card magazines or their websites (Beckett for example) just tell you what they "think" they are worth. Keeping in mind that they accept advertising dollars from the very same companies whose cards they are pricing.
348984
There's no way to predict how much a card will be.  It's all about potential performance and how rare a card gets.  The problem with post-1990 cards is that so many people have them it will be hard for them to get rare.  I have a few mid80's cards somewhere in my garage and plan to give them to my son when he's about 20 or 30 so he can keep them as an investment or sell them.  Don't expect cards to break the double digit value at least for 10-20 years.\n\nYou can monitor value with the Beckett Baseball magazine.
1093282
Get a Beckett's Baseball guide.  They have most cards out there that are somewhat recent. I am pretty sure they will have Michael Jordan's rookie Baseball card value.  You can find a beckett's baseball guide at card and comic shops.