how can i find out what my baseball cards are worth?
466953
Beckett.com or pick up the magazine at your local bookstore, hobby shop, or newsstand.
945986
First thing you need to do is go to www.beckett.com.This is a price guide web site for all sports cards.Then you will need to know the year of the card,the brand of the card,and the card number on the back.Then just search the guide.
442310
checking on ebay is more of a hassle, but it's a lot more realistic than the prices in beckett.  you really have to find the right sucker to get the prices they quote in beckett
1118817
Check out Beckett's web site. They have listings for stuff like that. Or you could go to a card show in your area and have someone there take a look at it.
1013273
http://baseballcards.com/
1149733
Well u have to find a book that has the prices or how much there worth u can find those on the sports websites i sale football cards but i get the price from the book i have that tells me howmuch there worth
200347
Ebay is your best bet. Get a Beckett price guide and put em up for auction.
599100
I have to admit to not knowing a lot about baseball cards but the best way to find out how much things are worth is to find how much others are selling for.  Check froogle for your exact card, and possibly ebay as well.\n\n(I did a rough search and came up with a lot of different nolan ryan cards for sale from $2.oo to $450 ! http://froogle.google.com/froogle?q=nolan+ryan+baseball+card&btnG=Search  )
292753
go to www.beckett.com and look up the exact card for its worth.\nIt should give you different prices based on condition
125063
Unfortunatly not much.The late 80's and early 90's saw the overproduction phase of baseball cards start.Cards like Fleer,Topps,and Donruss from 1990 might bring you 10 bucks for an entire set.You can usually still find unopened boxes of these brands from 1990 at flea markets or card shows for 5 or 10 bucks per box.
811883
Check with a Beckett's price guide or ask a baseball card shop owner.\n\nhttp://www.beckett.com/default.osi
132091
you might try beckett.com . it has card values for every type of card imaginable.
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
31072
If you want the most up to date prices, you should pickup a beckett magazine at your local cardshop. The beckett mags are separated into individual sports so you would need to buy two different mags if you wanted to lookup baseball and football cards.\n\nIf you have older cards that don't fluctuate in price as much, you should go to a bookstore. There is a hobby section that will have some price guides there.\n\nAlso I know that TOYS R US carries beckett magazines and price guides that you can check out.
794355
Beckett is the source that is the best.  Ebay can give you the actual value or you can go to a local card store.
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.
272982
First off you did not spell check ( estimate ).... Those types of cards did not cost much and have not seen a big rise in value... I would say .... If they are in MINT condition.... around 10 to 15 dollars..... \n\nBut I do not think that you will get that much unless you find a Babe Ruth fan that does not have them yet.