What are non sport cards worth?
Top Vintage Non-Sports Cards & Sets
- 1932 U.S. Caramel Presidents (aka “American Heroes Caramels”)
- 1933 Goudey Indians (also reprinted and reissued in 1948)
- 1933 National Chicle Sky Birds.
- 1933 Tootsie Circus (R152)
- 1935 Gum, Inc. Mickey Mouse.
- 1936 Gum, Inc. G-Men and Heroes of the Law.
- 1938 Gum, Inc.
- 1940 Gum, Inc.
What is SMR value PSA?
Category. Sports Market Report. Receive a one-year subscription to PSA’s print magazine, the Sports Market Report (SMR). This monthly price guide tracks market prices and provides insightful collecting commentary.
What is value TCG PSA?
Declared value is simply the estimated value of a card or piece of memorabilia after it has been graded by PSA. It is used to determine the level of service an item requires. Let’s say that you want to submit your 1958 Topps #487 Mickey Mantle All-Star card for grading by PSA.
Why is the Honus Wagner card so valuable?
While the vast majority of ATC cards were produced in huge numbers — for example, over 4,200 ATC Cobb cards still exist — only a minuscule fraction of Wagner cards were produced. They are extremely hard to find, especially in good condition, which is why they’re so expensive.
How do I sell my GPK?
To sell your GPK, you first have to acquire some, which I take for granted that you have. Then you need to go to the marketplaces of your choice to find out where you want to list it. Most experienced collectors will find it on any market through waxplorer. So choose the one you like the most.
What is the SMR price guide?
Updated each week, SMR Online (www.psacard.com/SMRPriceGuide) is the only official price guide for PSA-certified collectibles, and it includes over 350,000 prices for sports and non-sports trading cards, autographs, unopened packs, tickets, professional model bats and graded baseballs.
Did PSA just raise their prices?
PSA, the leader in card grading, dramatically changed its prices on Monday as the uptick in the industry left the company with a backlog of an untold millions of cards. The highest level of express pricing, which gets cards back to collectors in about a month, doubled in price from $75 a card to $150 a card.
Is PSA grading still open?
It has been over three months since PSA decided to halt almost all of its services to deal with a massive backlog. In an interview, Nat Turner, the executive chairman of Collector’s Universe, the parent company of PSA, confirmed that submissions for their Express level are now open to the public.