what site has the value of baseball cards?
455546
i use beckett.com or just buy the mag.at the store
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.)
315189
No site is going to give the information for free. They are going to want you to buy a price guide. Beckett is about the best and only cost 11.99. My son bought the Beckett baseball pricing guide and found that he has some very high priced cards. Here is their web page for their Basketball guide.
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.
775872
a pretty penny check at a beckett website or sumthin
306012
The price guides list the most valuable cards by price.  A card is "valued" by how good the player is doing, and more importantly, how rare the card is.\n\nA card is defined as rare by how many copies were printed.  Numbered cards (e.g. only 1 printed, or only 99 printed, etc.) are more valuable because of the law of supply (and demand).\n\nOther valuable aspects:  Is the card autographed?  Autographed cards (signed by the ballplayer and authentized by the company as a real signature) or more valued than a "relic" card.  A relic means it might be a game-worn glove, or a piece of the player's bat from an actual game.  Again -- the company stands behind its claim that the relic is from an actual game, and was actually used by the player.\n\nOn the baseball packs, the odds of pulling valuable card (also called an "insert") is listed.   So, the greater the odds, say, one pack in 1,200 packs, makes the card more rare than, say, one pack in 3 packs.\n\nOne last thing -- the condition you keep your card in, once you open the pack, makes it valuable.   Obviously, a card that has been placed in a protective sleeve, or in an archival safe folder, is far more valuable to someone who might buy it from you, then if you accidentally bent a corner of the card.\n\nNow -- to answer your 2nd question:  What is a good baseball card?   Aside from the things mentioned above, it is a personal thing.   If you collect players from a specific nation, or region of the world, it might of no special worth to most collectors.   But, for you, it makes your collection a personal thing of satisfaction.\n\nNever base your estimation of an item solely by someone else's opinion.   You should enjoy your hobby.   That way, you won't be disappointed if you "fail" to get that elusive "valuable" card.
982476
"A high-quality example of the famous T206 Honus Wagner card was sold at auction on eBay in 2000 for $1.265 million dollars. The T206 Wagner is the most valuable and the most famous baseball card in existence, and even damaged examples are valued at $100,000 or more. This is in part because of Wagner's place among baseball's immortals, as he was an original Hall of Fame inductee. More importantly, it is one of the scarcest cards from the most prominent of all vintage card sets."\n\nA recent search on eBay has the T206 Christy Mathewson tobacco card bidding at $6600.00 with a "Buy it Now" price of $13,500 (Near Mint - PSA 7).  A T206 Ty Cobb (NM/Mint - CSA 8) is a "Buy it Now" price of $5000.\n\nCompare that to a damage, possibly 5 PSA or lower, Honus Wagner going for $100,000 - I would say Honus will always be the "Mona Lisa" of all tobacco (re: sports) cards.
453636
Buy a Beckett's Guide.  It'll cost you about $3 at any magazine stand, and it'll give estimated prices for cards.
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.
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.
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.
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.
354975
http://www.baseballscorecard.com
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.
399590
The best sources are those who have nothing to gain from you.\n\nI'd begin with the Beckett Price Guides -- they come out every month as well as a Beckett Baseball Plus and Beckett Football Plus, which is larger, (has more cards).   The Plus comes out every two months.\n\nBeckett also has an online service.   There's a fee, but you can do an inventory on your cards.   That's something to consider if you have a LOT.\n\nWhich of the cards is most wanted depends on how hot the player is today.   Mark McGwire today, is not as "wanted" as the year he broke Roger Maris' record.\n\nRyan Leaf was most wanted when he was drafted, and well, you know what he's worth today!\n\nOne final thing -- don't be so quick to sell your cards.  If you're new at this, you might get taken advantage of by an opportunistic dealer.   Or, you might price the card too low, or sell it before the athlete peaks.\n\nAnd, if you're like most collectors, you didn't start buying cards for the money.   They have sentimental value, and believe me, as the years go by, those rare cards will increase in value.
875340
get on e-bay and see what they are going for??? \n\nme dads just sold a set of old civil war cards for a lot of dosh!!!!
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