how much would a set of Oneonta Yankees Card would be?
494850
It depends on what year they're from, and in particular whether any of the cards are of players who later went on to greatness.
167505
Value will depend on condition,If its TRULY mint(very few card are)At auction it could prolly get you 1000 to 1500 bucks.profesional graded cards can bring premiums way way over book price.Get a Beckett baseball card price guide.It explains how to grade a card so you will know the term for the condition it is in.It will also give a price for you to use as a measuring stick.
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.
689101
OK - let's tackle the Upper Deck question, first.\n\nNOT opening the boxes does make them more valuable.  If you want to know what they're worth, sorry, not that much.  The Beckett Price Guide lists the complete '91 set at $15.   $20 for the factory set, which I believe, you have.   The '92 complete set is valued at $25.00\n\nNOW -- How to store them (the fun question).\n\nFun because it's a personal choice.   A choice that describes who you are, and what you like.   For starters -- yes, it is easier to store them by the team.  Easier because you can identify a team quicker THAN a year (which is found usually on the back side, bottom of the card, in tiny print).\n\nSome of the other members might ask, "Why would anyone classify a card by the year?"   Again -- while this may not be for some of you, it's a personal thing.  Storing cards by brand and year, is a cool way to see how the designs changed each year.\n\nThe best of both worlds, as someone quickly suggested, is team AND year.   \n\nIf you just bought cards, be committed to taking good care of them, and putting them in sleeves (9-sleeves) and then placing the sleeves in binders, preferably D-ring binders, so the front pages won't bend.\n\nEventually, you will be faced with the dilemma -- "What do I do with cards I don't like?"   (or) "What do I do with duplicate cards?"   At that point, (and it's easier to do this when you first open the cards, or a few moments afterwards).   Have cardboard boxes (you can buy them at trading card / hobby stores).   They are flat, and are bent into a square or rectangle, depending on how many they will hold.\n\nIdentify the card (Upper Deck, Series I - 2006 ; or Topps Heritage Baseball, 2006, etc.) by marking the top or side of the box, with a marker pen.   Before placing the cards in the box, depending on how valuable they are, place those cards in plastic sleeves.   You can buy the sleeves, usually packaged at 100 per packet, at the same locations.\n\nOne final thing -- decide what your collection will be about.   Like a favorite player, team or something like that.   If you're just starting out, it's a good thing to remember that it's easy to get carried away.   And it's easy to get discouraged when you don't pull "valuable" cards.\n\nIf you or collecting for yourself, and not what "others" are telling you to collect, that is, what the manufacturers or the hobby isn't trying to tell you that you "need", it will be a lot more fun, when you personalize your collection.\n\nIt doesn't matter whether cards are "going down in value" as someone else mentioned.   Actually, the interest might be going down, because a lot of people used to buy cards as an investment, like buying stocks.   But cards should never be collected for that reason.\n\nNor should hobbies make you so obsessed that you're spending an unreasonable amount of money on it.  After all, if you're , for example, a father with children, you gotta think about their needs first, not your luxuries.\n\nThat said, if you take care of your collection, it WILL go up in value.   Unless this nation goes invaded by terrorists, and the price of gasoline will be so high that no one cares anymore about things like baseball.\n\nEven so, it will be YOUR collection, and that's the main idea.  Keeping it fun and personal.
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.
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.
881726
Depends on if it's in good condition or not. And Topps cards weren't the greatest either, so it's hard to tell. Look it up somewhere on a sports card website.
816099
$700.00 in PSA 9 which is very very nice shape.  This is a good set and might be worth more by waiting.  Clemens, McGwire, Puckett,
423506
go to Beckett.com and double that price for the reguar card
1131891
go to www.beckett.com
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
751653
You can go to priceguide.beckett.com to find out the prices of cards, but I think you have to become a member and I am pretty sure that there is a fee, but depending on how much you need the prices, it might or might not be worth it.
1121482
Beckett Magazine's \n\nThey only worth something if someone wants them. \nOld card-collector for many years this is my knowledge.
399169
Short answer: no.\n\nLong answer: not a chance in hell.\n\nThat's not a rookie card, it's probably not in mint condition, and wouldn't be worth more than $10 or $15 anyway.  My guess is $5.
638066
You have to be more specific. Such as what year is it? What's the number on the card. But the card probably isn't worth that much. I wouldn't get my hopes up.
77984
i, too, would pick up the most recent copy of beckett's price guide. it is generally regarded as the leader in accurate sports card value. in the meantime, protect these cards and keep them in the best condition you can. whatever you do, don't choose the path my dad chose and put them in your bicycle spokes to make noise!
488382
Pick up a Becketts baseball card price guide.