where can i find a pricing guide for my wrestling cards?
492430
try going to wwe website. or search wwe pricing guide on yahoo!
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.
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!!!!
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
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.
325930
well depending on the type of seating you are wanting, I checked into tickets to wrestlemain and they were going anywhere from 450.00 each for bad seats to 5000.00 for good seats. But that was through website ticket providers too. Not exactly sure what regular prices are through WWE.
881480
just look at wwe.shopes.com
495486
I have about 5 of those complete sets. Knowing that they are only worth about $10. for the complete set, I would say that the card is probably worth about 50 cents.
132091
you might try beckett.com . it has card values for every type of card imaginable.
816092
here is the card info that you might want to check out...\n\nclick on the link
498536
Here is a good one:\n\nhttp://www.beckett.com/\n\nIt looks like you have to subscribe to this one though.\n\n\n\nI would also check card manufacturer sites like these:\n\nhttp://www.topps.com/\nhttp://www.donruss.com/\nhttp://www.upperdeck.com/
314925
Yes.  Beckett would be best, but costs $3.99 a month.\n\nA good judge of value would be eBay.
97741
The CGCcomic site that wrath suggested is excellent - they will grade it as well!\n\nCheck this site out if you just want to see an approximate pricing on your comics.\n\nhttp://www.comicspriceguide.com/\n\nGood luck!
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.
267898
Egad...\n\nAvoid eBay like the plauge with sports cards. eBay is a wonderful place to give your cards to strangers for shipping costs. \n\nIf i were you i would have them certified by an expert and then goto a card show.\n\nPrivate collectors or shows. Or Private Auctions at a real auction house. \n\nGood Luck
671332
www.beckett.com this is the best card pricing or goto your local card shop and pick up a beckett
986438
As a Davey fan the collection I have is not for sale.But I keep up with the prices with "BECKETTS PRICE GUIDE,or magazine".But what ever price they quot is the value a dealer will sell it to you,but they will only give you about 1/2 of that price.