PSA Magazine: 2022 October #010

EDITOR’S NOTE

Collectors Convention in Atlantic City proved to me that our hobby is in an even better position than it was a year ago.

I am extremely excited by the increased diversity in collecting habits that I now see in the hobby. Since 2019, there has been a massive increase in the types of cards people are collecting. The hobby is no longer focused solely on baseball, football, basketball and hockey. The Big Four still lead the charge, but soccer is joining that stratosphere. In addition there are growing numbers of dedicated collectors for Formula 1, tennis, golf, MMA, boxing, WNBA and more.

And let’s be clear that sports are not the only popular type of trading cards. The non-sports and TCG genres have massive followings. The collectors of Pokémon, Magic: The Gathering and Yu-Gi-Oh! are every bit as dedicated to their pursuits as are the most ardent sports collectors, and their knowledge of the intricacies of their subjects is really impressive.

What’s even more exciting than the actual cards is the diversity of the collectors themselves. This is no longer a hobby dominated by adult white male sports fans. Walking the show oor at The National I saw a lot more younger collectors than I have seen in years past. Also, the proliferation of female hobbyists as dealers, collectors and social in uencers was exciting to see. Collecting groups like Women of the Hobby are helping women to connect, meet like-minded hobbyists and bond over a mutual interest in trading cards.

I follow hobby news pretty closely. As a collector myself and in my role as CEO at Collectors, it’s important for me to be well informed. One subject that has been discussed recently is whether the hobby is experiencing a downturn because sales prices for some cards are lower than the last couple of years.

The early days of COVID-19 and the ensuing lockdown saw a lot of people rekindle their interest in trading cards. The hobby experienced a boom like never before. Retailers could not keep any kind of trading cards on store shelves and single cards were selling for record prices at auction. Card values escalated at previously unseen rates and a lot of new faces joined the

Thathobby.kind

of exponential growth cannot last inde nitely and in recent months we have seen a gradual mellowing in sales prices for certain cards. It was inevitable; perpetual growth is simply not possible. But what I saw at the 42nd National Sports

PSA had one of the busiest Nationals our company has ever experienced. We launched our Vault platform, celebrated a year of hobby achievement with our Set Registry events, helped thousands of collectors submit cards for authentication and grading, and interviewed prospective candidates who are interested in working for PSA.

I think the hobby is stronger than it has ever been during my time as a collector and I am looking forward to what the future has in store for our company and collectors of all types.

BY JON GOLD

The hobby loves a hidden gem and Temetrius Jamel Morant’s hobby hoop dreams could not have had a more humble beginning.

He grew up in Dalzell, South Carolina, the son of Jamie and Tee Morant. His father, Tee, had once been high school teammates with NBA Hall of Famer Ray Allen. Temetrius Jamel was short in stature and slight in frame, unable to dunk until his senior year. And despite becoming the all-time leading scorer in the history of Crestwood High (Sumter, SC), Morant was lightly recruited. He was only discovered by his eventual college team, the Murray State Racers, because assistant coach James Kane wanted a snack.

As the story goes, one day in July, before his senior year at Crestwood, the budding prospect participated in a one-day high school scouting combine in Spartanburg, SC. After arriving, he was quickly jettisoned to a separate,

alternate gymnasium during the main event. This was essentially telling him he didn’t belong with the top players. Kane, who was scouting the main gym, was o looking for a snack bar when he spotted the young guard playing 3-on-3 on one of the auxiliary courts.

What he saw wowed him. Kane, now an assistant coach with the Dayton Flyers, called Murray State head coach Mat McMahon to say that he was watching a future pro. McMahon got in his car the next day and drove straight to South Carolina.

You would’ve been oored, too, seeing the young star on the court that day.

But now Temetrius Jamel Morant is no longer a hidden gem. He’s blossomed into Ja Morant, and is one of the biggest diamonds in the hobby.

It makes sense that it all started with popcorn.

When Morant heats up, he can pop right out of a building. And he really took the leap last year.

The Memphis Grizzlies star is one of the NBA’s most electrifying players: a Top 10 scorer and a Western Conference Playo s semi nalist before the age of 23; one of the league’s ercest dunkers; and a bona de superstar in a league that is welcoming a new generation of household names.

Last year, Morant went from packed with potential to breaking the internet.

In the Grizzlies' 2021-22 season opener against the Cleveland Cavaliers, he had 37 points in a 132-121 win. He followed that up four days later with 40 points and 10 assists against the Los Angeles Lakers. By the end of January — a month in which the Grizz went 12-4 — Morant was averaging better than 26 points per game. By the end of the regular season, two years after averaging 17.7 points and 7.3 assists as a rookie, Morant exploded

in Year 3, averaging 27.4 points, 6.7 assists and 5.7 rebounds per game.

And his cards exploded right with him.

No, we’re not just talking Kabooms, although PSA 10 versions of his Crown Royale-inserted rookie Kaboom have sold for nearly ve gures.

That’s just scratching the surface of Morant’s best cards, much like Morant himself is just scratching the surface of his

Sincetalents.thebeginning

of February a dozen Morant cards have sold publicly for six figures each. Another halfdozen sold for $90,000 or more. As he enters his fourth NBA season, Morant is among the hottest tickets in the league, far surpassing his fellow 2019 NBA Draft selection and former AAU teammate Zion Williamson. Coming off winning the NBA’s Most Improved Player Award and earning an All-NBA First Team nod, Morant’s stock is skyrocketing.

The tragic death of a Memphis-raised rapper sent this card soaring twice in the last year, when collectors realized that Young Dolph — along with fellow Memphis rapper Key Glock — had a cameo on Morant's Chronicles Paninibrand rookie card. Raw copies sold for less than $5 before shooting to $70 in December. In May, Morant's star turn in the playo s prior to his seasonending injury raised attention once more, and raw copies sold for more than $150 while PSA 10s commanded upwards of $800.

Before there was the Young Dolph cameo, there was Kevin Love. Only in far-less- attering circumstances. On Morant's Chronicles Luminance base rookie card, the then-Grizzlies rookie is shown posterizing the veteran Cavalier. Little known fact: Morant missed the dunk on the card. The base version of the card has been graded more than 10,000 times by PSA, but some of the still a ordable retail parallels have relatively low pop numbers — and dollar gures.

Notorious for smudges and printing streaks, the 2019 Panini Clearly Donruss set is a brutally tough grade. As a result, only seven of Morant's 560 total graded base rookies have earned PSA 10 marks. Not one has come up for sale recently on any major sales platform.

Numerous raw and graded versions of all di erent Morant Contenders Optic variations can be found readily on any sales platform. But Morant's Contenders Rookie Ticket autographs are surprisingly hard to nd, and they don't sell for nearly what they should, given their rarity.

Among the cleanest insert sets to emerge from Panini in the last half decade, the Blank Slate case hit insert from Court Kings strips design down to its core. And the rarity of these cards only adds to their mystique, as just 14 have been graded by PSA (eight PSA 10s and six PSA 9s). PANINI COURT #19 BLANK SLATE

SIGNATURES WITH KOBE BRYANT

One of the truly signi cant cards to emerge for Morant’s rookie year is this dual on-card autograph masterpiece with Kobe Bryant. One of Bryant’s last dual-signature cards before his untimely death, these cards are incredibly hard to nd. Sales have approached nearly $30,000 for these beauties.

Debuting in Morant’s rookie season, the Mosaic brand quickly caught on and was arguably the top brand of 2019. Particularly popular in retail locations, Mosaic made a splash with the retailonly Genesis parallel set. Despite their rarity — only 66 have graded Gem Mint — PSA 10 copies can be had for less than

Morant's$3,000.National

Treasures base RPAs command a fortune, but his First O the Line-exclusive Stars & Stripes parallel versions are also coveted and far rarer at only 30 sequentially numbered copies. Just nine have been graded by PSA with only a single PSA 10. A PSA 9, meanwhile, sold for nearly $100,000 including buyer's premium via Goldin in May.

What is a list like this if it doesn’t include the granddaddy of them all, Panini Prizm? While there have been nearly 40,000 base Morant rookies graded, some of his still-attainable parallel cards have surprisingly low populations. His Hyper Prizm parallel in particular, which is an unnumbered hobby box exclusive, has 289 copies graded but just seven PSA 10s mainly due to print line issues.

One of Panini’s best parallel sets, the Revolution Galactic parallel has been going strong since 2015. Morant’s beautiful, and rare, version has been graded by PSA just six times, with four 10s and two 9s. A PSA 9 sold via eBay in May for a little over $1,500. A total steal, if you ask us.

Morant's Select Zebra parallels are just a ton of fun. His base Concourse edition, which features a screaming Morant centered among zebra stripes, commanded $5,000 in PSA 10 condition in an August eBay auction.

2019 PANINI SPECTRA

#13 COLOR BLAST

Featuring Morant appearing to rip a rebound out of the sky in front of a burst of hyper colors, this will simply go down as one of his best rookie cards. Gem Mint copies can cost more than $20,000 as only 14 PSA 10s currently exist.

By Todd Tobias

The NBA celebrated its 75th anniversary during the 2021 season. As part of a season-long celebration, the league announced the selection of members to the NBA’s 75th Anniversary Team on October 21, 2021. Chosen by a blue-ribbon panel of current and former NBA players, coaches, general managers and team and league executives, as well as WNBA legends and sportswriters and broadcasters, the team comprised the greatest players in league history. From George Mikan and his early hook shots to Michael Jordan’s acrobatic dunks through Steph Curry’s sharp-shooting three-pointers, the star-studded lineup was named. With obvious room for debate from passionate NBA fans, this team is the best-of-the-best; 75 legends of the hardwood… and also the cardboard.

The early days of basketball cards are as spotty as the league itself, with new sets followed by years-long gaps in between releases. The first true basketball set was a 72-card Bowman issue in 1948. Topps then produced an 80-card set in 1957. Fleer was the third company to attempt a basketball issue when it released a 66-card effort in 1961. Topps again produced a basketball set in 1969, and again annually through the 1981-82 season. Today Panini owns the basketball license and between base releases, parallel runs and insert sets, basketball fans have their choice of hundreds of different hoops issues from which to assemble their modern collections.

Shortly after the NBA’s announcement, the PSA Set Registry activated the NBA 75th Anniversary Team set for basketball collectors. To complete this set, collectors must acquire rookie cards of each member of the NBA 75th Anniversary Team.

The set was instantly popular with collectors and competition was fierce from the beginning. But the acquisition of 75 legendary rookie cards is no small feat, and it wasn’t long before the most dedicated collectors began to reveal themselves and others fell down the leaderboard.

Jeff Clarke is one of those dedicated collectors. In fact, a lifelong sports card enthusiast, he currently maintains the No. 1 position on the NBA 75th Anniversary Team set. With more than 700 active sets in his personal Registry, Clarke is a dedicated and knowledgeable collector with a lifetime of experience. In the interview below he offered his thoughts on PSA, the Set Registry and his personal passion project, the NBA 75th Anniversary Team Set.

PSA - How did you begin collecting? What is your hobby story?

Jeff Clarke - I grew up in a really small town called Hamilton, New York, where Colgate University exists. My friends and I started following baseball, basketball and football when we were eight or nine years old. We’d go up to our local retailer, P.M. Jones, and start buying cards as soon as the new sets came out. I’m 61 years old now, so I have been collecting for more than 50 years. My collecting story is a combination of my love of sports and a love of having those cards to identify the players. I also am a statistics aficionado, so looking at the card backs during that time and reading the players stats was a lot of fun for me. Today you can just hop on the internet and get whatever information you need, but back then you had to buy a book called The Baseball Register , or a team yearbook or something similar. So having statistics so accessible that I could use to compare players was a really fun thing for me.

NBA ANNIVERSARY75TH SET

1948 BOWMAN GEORGE MIKAN #69

1957 TOPPS BILL RUSSELL #77

1957 TOPPS BILL SHARMAN #5

1957 TOPPS BOB COUSY #17

1957 TOPPS BOB PETTIT #24

1957 TOPPS DOLPH SCHAYES #13

1957 TOPPS PAUL ARIZIN #10

1961 FLEER ELGIN BAYLOR #3

1961 FLEER HAL GREER #16

1961 FLEER JERRY WEST #43

1961 FLEER LEN WILKENS #44

1961 FLEER OSCAR ROBERTSON #36

1961 FLEER SAM JONES #23

1961 FLEER WILT CHAMBERLAIN #8

1969 TOPPS BILLY CUNNINGHAM #40

1969 TOPPS DAVE BING #55

1969 TOPPS DAVE DEBUSSCHERE #85

1969 TOPPS EARL MONROE #80

1969 TOPPS ELVIN HAYES #75

1969 TOPPS JERRY LUCAS #45

1969 TOPPS JOHN HAVLICEK #20

1969 TOPPS LEW ALCINDOR #25

1969 TOPPS NATE THURMOND #10

1969 TOPPS WALT FRAZIER #98

1969 TOPPS WES UNSELD #56

1969 TOPPS WILLIS REED #60

1970 TOPPS PETE MARAVICH #123

1971 TOPPS DAVE COWENS #47

1971 TOPPS NATE ARCHIBALD #29

1971 TOPPS RICK BARRY #170

1972 TOPPS JULIUS ERVING #195

1973 TOPPS BOB MCADOO #135

1974 TOPPS BILL WALTON #39

1974 TOPPS GEORGE GERVIN #196

1975 TOPPS MOSES MALONE #254

1977 TOPPS ROBERT PARISH #111

1980 TOPPS BIRD/ERVING/JOHNSON

1981 TOPPS KEVIN MCHALE #75

1986 FLEER AKEEM OLAJUWON #82

1986 FLEER CHARLES BARKLEY #7

1986 FLEER CLYDE DREXLER #26

1986 FLEER DOMINIQUE WILKINS #121

1986 FLEER ISIAH THOMAS #109

1986 FLEER JAMES WORTHY #131

1986 FLEER KARL MALONE #68

1986 FLEER MICHAEL JORDAN #57

1986 FLEER PATRICK EWING #32

1988 FLEER DENNIS RODMAN #43

1988 FLEER JOHN STOCKTON #115

1988 FLEER REGGIE MILLER #57

1988 FLEER SCOTTIE PIPPEN #20

1989 HOOPS DAVID ROBINSON #138

1990 FLEER UPDATE GARY PAYTON #U-92

1992 UPPER DECK SHAQUILLE O'NEAL #1

1994 FINEST JASON KIDD #286

1995 FINEST KEVIN GARNETT #115

1996 TOPPS CHROME ALLEN IVERSON #171

1996 TOPPS CHROME KOBE BRYANT #138

1996 TOPPS CHROME STEVE NASH #182

1996 TOPPS CHROME RAY ALLEN #217

1997 TOPPS CHROME TIM DUNCAN #115

1998 TOPPS CHROME DIRK NOWITZKI #154

1998 TOPPS CHROME PAUL PIERCE #135

2003 TOPPS CHROME CARMELO ANTHONY #113

2003 TOPPS CHROME DWYANE WADE #115

2003 TOPPS CHROME LEBRON JAMES #111

2005 TOPPS CHROME CHRIS PAUL #168

2007 TOPPS CHROME KEVIN DURANT #131

2008 TOPPS CHROME RUSSELL WESTBROOK #184

2009 TOPPS CHROME JAMES HARDEN #99

2009 TOPPS CHROME STEPHEN CURRY #101

2012 PANINI PRIZM ANTHONY DAVIS #236

2012 PANINI PRIZM DAMIAN LILLARD #245

2012 PANINI PRIZM KAWHI LEONARD #209

2013 PANINI PRIZM GIANNIS ANTETOKOUNMPO #290706050403020108632145791112131415161718192122232425262728293132333435363738394142434445464748495152535455565758596162636465666768697172737475

PSA - Your PSA Set Registry listings show that you are interested in many sports.

JC - Originally I really loved baseball and was a huge Pete Rose fan during his early days with the Cincinnati Reds. As his career progressed he seemed to get better and better. Having some of his earliest cards from the 1960s was particularly fun for me back then. Over time my interests shifted primarily to basketball cards with a small amount of football cards. I think that happened because I became more of a basketball player than anything else; a very modest high school basketball player, that is. I was also around during that incredible period of time when I could watch players like Wilt Chamberlain and Jerry West. Then when Julius Erving came around he changed the way the game was played in so many ways because of his flair and pure athleticism. From there it was easy to keep going.

PSA - You are currently participating in 720 di erent Registry sets, some more intensely than others. But your interests are exceptionally broad with company sets, player sets and specialty sets. You truly are a card collector.

JC - If I look back to when I started getting cards graded, I came into that aspect of the hobby very late considering how many cards I already owned. But when I began the grading aspect, I tried to build complete sets of particular players. For example, having grown up in Hamilton, New York where Colgate is, I collected Marv Hubbard and Mark Van Eeghan who both played for the Raiders. I watched them play in college and met them a few times, and they were guys I enjoyed following on television because of their local connection. So one of the rst things I did was try to collect those guys, as well as Pete Rose who I mentioned earlier. I eventually drifted away from player sets, but they were the basis of my PSA collecting career. If you look at my sets you will see I am very deep into sets for Carmelo Anthony, Adrian Dantley, Chris Mullin, John Stockton … I typically collect a lot of cards that aren’t really investment cards.

For example, I met NBA players Kevin Porter, Geoff Petrie and Syracuse University coach Jim Boeheim when I attended youth summer basketball camps as a teenager. Years later I was able to start PSA player and coach sets for them and complete those sets. I attended college at Northeastern University in Boston with Reggie Lewis and later requested and then completed his player card set. This is one of my favorite parts of collecting cards. A collector doesn’t have to collect only superstars or rookie cards. It can be enjoyable to collect cards of players with whom you share a local or personal affinity. I really enjoy collecting larger player sets and seeing the variety of cards issued for a particular player over the years. That is easy for players of the 1960s and ‘70s because they primarily had one card each year. Maybe two or three if they had an All-Star card

or a specialty leaders card or something, but it was a very attainable goal.

Then over the years what captured my fancy were the key card sets. I love the NBA 75th Anniversary set, and now I see PSA has been adding sets for teams that won major championships like the Olympic Dream Team, and a new set for the Golden State Warriors. Those are the types of sets I am focusing on now.

PSA - You just began touching upon it, but what do you enjoy most about participating in the Set Registry?

JC - Without PSA and the Set Registry I think collecting would be in the dinosaur age. PSA grading cards brought about a commonality of supply and quality, and the Registry has allowed collectors to show their accomplishments so we can all see what amazing sets have been built. It challenges collectors to see what they can accomplish. One reason I am so diverse with more than 700 sets is that I like building sets that aren’t necessarily popular. They might be attractive to me for personal reasons, but perhaps aren’t as popular as a LeBron James set which would attract a lot of people.

The other thing that is fascinating to me is the difference in old cards. For example, the NBA 75th Anniversary set includes the George Mikan card, which is kind of like the Honus Wagner of basketball collecting. Over the years PSA has graded around 12,000 1948 Bowman basketball cards, and there are only 386 graded George Mikan cards. Now look at the 2013 Panini Prizm Giannis Antetokounmpo card, of which there are currently 2,768 PSA 10s. I am increasingly looking toward the older sets because there is only so much supply. Again, there are only 1,069 Bill Russell rookies that have been graded by PSA, and only 547 are PSA 5 or better. Compare that to 2,200 Topps Chrome LeBron James PSA 10s, and that is only one of probably 400 different rookies cards that were issued for him. I find it all fascinating, and enjoy discovering what I believe to be real values for iconic players in those old sets, such as Cousy, Mikan, Russell, Chamberlain, etc.

PSA - We’ve discussed the 720 sets you are participating in, but the NBA 75th Anniversary set is one that you made a significant push towards. What about that set really drew your attention?

JC - It was the breadth of the different eras and the enjoyment I get in comparing them. The 75th Anniversary set only requires one card from the ‘48 Bowman set, six cards from the ‘57 Topps set, and so on. There are only 28 post-1988 cards, which is still 34 years ago. I am pleased that I was able to obtain a PSA 10 for all of those players after 1988. But those earlier cards, and the idea of looking for a Russell or Chamberlain, is really fascinating to me.

This set beautifully represents the history of the game. The other component is just how incredibly di cult it is to just pick 75 players from all of NBA history. That is really hard, and still I have some criticisms of the NBA for the job they did. I think there was a huge bias against players who had great ABA careers. Artis Gilmore is someone I feel is one of the greatest players to ever play the game. In WAR [wins above replacement] he is 11th in NBA history, and yet he didn’t make the 75th Anniversary team. He is fourth in all-time blocked shots and fth in rebounds, but he wasn’t selected as one of the Top 75 players. Dan Issel is 23rd alltime in WAR and didn’t make the team. But you have guys who aren’t even in the top 250 in WAR who made it, such as Dave DeBusschere and Bill Walton. I loved DeBusschere and Walton, but they didn’t have the breadth of careers like Artis Gimore and Dan Issel. I’m not a modern stat guy, but when you have someone who is fourth all-time in rebounds, fth in blocked shots and 28th in scoring and 11th in wins above replacement and he doesn’t make the Top 75, that’s o

Allowing for debate, this set is comprised of the rookie cards of the best players who ever played in what I believe to be the most exciting game there is to watch. I think that is what really attracted me to this set.

PSA - This set has cards from 1948-2013. That is 65 years worth of cards. Other than the monetary aspects, which were undoubtedly significant, what were the challenges specific to this set?

JC - Ultimately it is the lack of availability for some of the older cards. Anyone can go buy the 1986 set where you can get a Barkley, Ewing, Olajuwon or Isiah Thomas in a 10. They are readily available for sale. You will have to pay thousands of dollars, but they are available. But it is very rare when a PSA 9 comes up for sale from the 1969 Topps set. I would wait for a couple of years before seeing one and being able to snag it. The 1961 set, I’m kicking myself because I was on a plane recently when one of the auction houses was selling a PSA 8 Paul Arizin and a PSA 8 Elgin Baylor. My plane was delayed and so I couldn’t participate in the late bidding. I had early bids in but they were passed by. These cards just don’t come up for sale very often. That is the challenge.

PSA - I assume you had some of these cards prior to the set being activated on the Registry?

JC - I did, but I quickly got enamored with the set and began upgrading. When the set first went live I think there were around 20 participants and I was 18th or 19th. I wasn’t as well prepared as I should have been, but I had some critical cards early. Two of the more difficult modern cards are Steph Curry and James Harden because they are Topps Chrome and they are limited. I picked them up early so I was happy to not have to worry about them. But the rest I had

to go out and get. I think the goal of getting 75 cards, and having people with extraordinary collections in the top five added significantly to the competition.

PSA - After collecting 65 years’ worth of cards of the greatest players the game has seen, what is the most interesting thing you’ve learned during this process?

JC - I learned to really rethink modern versus vintage. I certainly embraced the vintage more passionately than the modern. But being able to get a Jerry West rookie, or a Chamberlain or Russell … I already had low grade Russell and Chamberlain cards, both of which were given to me almost 50 years ago. But they graded PSA 1.5. So the ability to upgrade them after 50 years was enjoyable.

PSA - What was the most challenging card for you to obtain?

JC - I waited and waited for a PSA 10 Robert Parish. I think there are only 10 of them, so they obviously don’t come up very often. I had to wait for a while to get some of the older cards also. A PSA 8 Jerry West was a tough one. But getting a 10 in a card that is almost 40 years old is tough, so I’d say the Parish was the toughest.

PSA - Do you have a favorite card in this set?

JC - I do. I am a huge Julius Erving fan. I think that year [‘72] with the yellow background is just beautiful. I have a PSA 9 and there is only one PSA 10. It is just a beautiful card of a player who transformed the game with what he brought to the court. That card typically has a lot of print issues, but if you go through that entire 1972 set you will see that it is absolutely beautiful with a lot of rich color. The cards are really pieces of art. Even the less-than-average players’ cards look just great. Erving was at the top of his game at that point, even as a rookie coming into the ABA. He was a human highlight reel and that is just a beautiful card.

PSA - So is this set finished for you?

JC - Oh no, I am still trying to upgrade it. I need to upgrade my Elgin Baylor, my Lew Alcindor, my Wilt Chamberlain … it is very hard to get some of these cards and obviously they can get quite expensive, so you have to be careful and budget accordingly. But I am going to be working on this set until I can’t possibly get it any better.

PSA - It is probably too early to be looking at new players to be added to the 100th team, but do you have your eyes on anyone in particular?

JC - Yes. I have picked up some Luka, some Jokic. I think two MVP awards will get you on the team. MVPs are weighted very heavily, as are championships. I picked up a Klay

Thompson. There are some people who think he may have been snubbed on this 75th team. But I am going back and rethinking to see if anyone will begin appreciating some of the players that were left off this team. As I mentioned, Artis Gilmore is one, Dan Issel, Pau Gasol … Adrian Dantley is a guy I really admired and enjoyed watching. If you think about it, everyone who made the 25th team made the 35th team. Everyone who was on the 35th team made the 50th team, and everyone who was on the 50th team made the 75th team. It seems like once you are on, then you stay on and they will just add 25 new players for the 100th team. So it will be something to watch closely, as there are probably several future 100th Anniversary team members out there on NBA floors already.

PSA - In addition to upgrading this set, what is the next big hobby project on your horizon?

JC - I’d love to do an Olympic run. I have a good position already on all of the Olympic sets that have been curated on the Registry. I would like to see PSA create a set of all the players who have played in the Olympics. I still have to upgrade my Pete Rose set. I also love college basketball and I collect coaches. I have a set for John Calipari and Jim Boeheim. These are iconic characters with 30-, 40-, 50-year Hall of Fame coaching careers, and I think their cards are underappreciated as much as women’s basketball cards were underappreciated until recently.

It’s late on a Friday and late in the ’90s in Any House, USA. The parents are tucked, the pizza boxes are greased, two liters of pop are zzing out, and still — the night is young. A stack of Blockbuster rentals awaits their turn; at the moment, all adolescent eyes are on the TV as the Nintendo 64 power switch is icked and the screen ickers to… complete

Asnothingness.expected.

The cartridge is yanked, administered a vital blow, reinserted post-CPR, and a familiar voice rings out over cords, controllers and couches.

“Hi, this is Ken Gri ey Jr. … let’s play Major League Baseball.”

Ah, the many forms of nostalgia: VHS tapes, cheap wax, and superstar athletes rendered in 64 bits. Even then, that’s too much technology for those who enjoyed trucking defenders as an 8-bit Bo Jackson in Tecmo Super Bowl on Nintendo NES, or the contingency insisting that NHL ‘94 is the GOAT. Iconic as the early vessels were, Sega Genesis and Sony Playstation included, no console owns the gaming canon like Nintendo 64. Right place, right time, right stu

When the N64 hit the U.S. in 1996 with four-person multiplayer and groundbreaking visuals, it rocked more than just sleepovers — it made gaming a party. Its controller introduced the now-ubiquitous analog stick that brought touch-and-feel to navigating 3D worlds, locating unreal 106-mph Randy Johnson fastballs and dogpiling NFL Blitz receivers after the whistle.

For sports video games, these were the days. A time before headsets, challenge ags, and the infamous “Madden Curse.” A superstar athlete could carry a cartridge marquee like a movie star carrying a blockbuster — see Kobe Bryant in

NBA Courtside. An opening track could shred like an anthem set to the warehouse level of Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater or a downhill run in 1080° Snowboarding

As the mid-to-late ’90s would have it, the worlds of 3D gaming’s youth weren’t created in a vacuum. MLB was a slugfest, pro wrestling’s Monday Night Wars dominated ratings, the X Games landed the 900, and Jordan was back with the Bulls — although NBA Hangtime gamers would have to settle for a Pippen-led duo. (Thanks, contractual disagreements.) Each headline unlocked new video game levels but it wasn’t just cartridges that the kids were stacking. As Nintendo 64 proved itself in nitely playable, sports cards became in nitely collectible. This was, after all, hobby primetime for iconic products like Flair Showcase, Fleer Metal Universe, and SkyBox E-X.

A sports card collision was inevitable for a generation of N64 gamers, myself included. I graduated sixth grade with a Master’s Degree in 1997 season stats and team rosters. Major League Baseball was my game; Barry Bonds was my guy. I’d draft him in countless campaign modes, bail a quarter-way through, redraft — and repeat. Soon enough, he became the focal point of a sports card binder that plays like a steroid era time capsule. Sorry, folks, NFS

Other capsules have aged much better, like factory-sealed Nintendo 64 sports games. WATA-graded copies routinely go for thousands at auction. A copy of Kobe Bryant in NBA Courtside recently changed hands for $2,900 on eBay. Of course, for a real-time machine experience, locate the nearest N64, grab a favorite cartridge, and let it rip.

Just remember to resuscitate it rst.

TECMO SUPER BOWL (NES)

→ 1988 TOPPS BO JACKSON #32

Suspend reality and clear your afternoon for the one that revolutionized sports video games and created the legend of Tecmo Bo: Bo Jackson’s 8-bit turn as the most unstoppable video game athlete of all time. Throw the surprisingly detailed playbook to the wind and run wild.

Title matches are earned, not given, and the road to the nal bout is blocked by the likes of Glass Joe, Von Kaiser, Bald Bull and Super Macho Man. Unlike the arcade version, the nal boss is Tyson himself, the baddest man on the planet.

There’s perhaps no closer face-o than NHLPA ‘93 and NHL ‘94, but the latter takes center ice as the rst EA hockey installment to include all NHL licenses: names, logos, and the Stanley Cup. Shootouts were on, slapshots could shatter glass and the theme music was all-time.

Insert rumble pack, input "big head" mode, and line up receiving core for "Da Bomb." Suicide blitzes, spin moves, unsportsmanlike conduct running rampant and not a challenge ag in sight. Marino, Aikman, Elway... Dilfer?

The WWF coined this the “Attitude Era,” but it was World Championship Wrestling that held the late-’90’s ratings crown with an electric roster that included Diamond Dallas Page, Kevin Nash, “Macho Man” Randy Savage, “Hollywood” Hulk Hogan and Sting descending from the rafters.

Gri ey, Bonds, and Larry Walker were the heavy hitters opposite Clemens, Randy Johnson and Pedro. The Home Run Derby mode at Coors Field was a must, immortalized in '97 with Gri ey's ipped-back hat. Give it up for the days when reverse-side stats jumped o the cardboard.

Boomshakalaka! The NBA Jam successor was peak arcade sports absurdism. Create-a-player and four-person gameplay raised the roof, but the iconic duos will always be the juice. HardawayGrant, Olajuwon-Drexler…Malone-Stockton,so,like M.Doc

spits at halftime: "Whatcha Gonna Do?"

Rise and grind, player. No video game puts a pin in the ‘90s like THPS. It didn’t just launch the freestyle franchise, it took skate culture to extreme mainstream heights. Break glass and defy gravity with legends like Rodney Mullen, Chad Muska, Kareem Campbell and Elissa Steamer.

“A 6-6 guard from Lower Merion High School,” Kobe Bryant was only 19 when this game was released, the youngest ever to be on the cover of a video game. All these years and ve NBA championships later, that distinction still belongs to him… just one of many records.

Indoor mode, goal celebrations and an iconic intro set to Blur’s “Song 2” made for some bloody good football, mate, but it was the World to the Road Cup mode that really scored. Full summers could be spent taking all 174 teams registered to FIFA to the nal match.

The Madden franchise deserves its own feature, but Madden NFL 99 remains an all-time throwback thanks to its numeric connection to the elusive and celebrated 99 rating club.

Fast Five

What is your title and what exactly do you do at Collectors?

Sta Product Designer for PSA with a focus on Set Registry, the Online Submission Center and branding.

What do you enjoy most about working at Collectors?

The coming together of two great interests, designing and collecting, and working for a product I’m passionate about and believe in.

What's your background as a collector?

As a boy, I began collecting baseball cards, mostly of Don Mattingly and Ken Gri ey Jr. As I got older, I collected Derek Jeter cards, and just completed his Set Registry rookie set in PSA 10. Well, except for the ‘93 SP Foil card, that is. That one earned a very high PSA 9!

Lately, I’ve been collecting Funko Pop! gures, and have completed Mint/Near Mint sets of my favorite sports movies:

Rudy, A League of Their Own, Rocky, The Mighty Ducks, and The Sandlot. My metallic set of the original Ninja Turtles from the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con sits atop the collection, literally! Only thing left to do is enhance their display with PSAgraded cases.

What's your favorite item in your entire personal collection?

That’s a toss up between a 1995 Yankees lineup card handed to me by Buck Showalter and a 1993 Yankees Spring Training team-signed baseball from my grandfather. Jeter is on it!

What would be the "grail" collectible that you hope to own one day?

The most signi cant collectible I ever touched was for an interactive design feature at ESPN. It showcased the actual hand-written and typed correspondence letters between Lou Gehrig and his doctors at the Mayo Clinic. I’ve been fascinated with his life ever since. I would love to own one of his gameused items.

National Treasures National Treasures National Treasures

COLLECTORS CEO SELECTS

HIS TOP 10 FAVORITE CARDS SUBMITTED AT THE NATIONAL

By Nat Turner

At this year’s National Sports Collectors Convention in Atlantic City (July 27th to 31st), PSA was once again on hand authenticating and grading trading card submissions. As tens of thousands of hobby enthusiasts rushed through the doors each day, the PSA booth was ooded with eager collectors submitting their cards. Their orders covered the entire card spectrum, from football and basketball to baseball and hockey to TCG and everything in between. We’re most proud of the fact that today their cards are now residing inside PSA holders.

At the conclusion of the event, I had the opportunity to pour through images of every single card submitted and

encapsulated by PSA onsite. I rst selected my 100 personal — and purely subjective — favorites from the show, which were previously published on PSAcard.com as a special online-only photo gallery. Now, due to space constraints in order to appear inside PSA Magazine, I have whittled that list down to my Top 10 favorites and added commentary as to why I chose this nal, nite Enjoylist.the

read, collectors.

TreasuresTreasuresTreasuresTreasures

Only a handful of batters keep fans in their seats every time they step up to the plate. Three-time AL MVP Mike Trout is one of them. This 1/1, sparkling Superfractor from 2009 Bowman Chrome is in a league of its own and we’re proud to have it in a PSA holder. This is by most accounts Mike Trout’s absolute best true rookie card.

Dwayne Johnson began his career as a reserve defensive tackle at the University of Miami, but evolved after college into a professional wrestler, actor and producer, ultimately becoming one of the most iconic pop culture gures of our time. He was the subject of many trading cards throughout his storied career, but none as noteworthy as this Topps Chrome Superfractor 1/1. The 2020 release marks the WWE’s return to the Chrome brand after a ve-year hiatus. Topps loaded this issue with notable cards of the most colorful wrestlers, but The Rock’s Superfractor 1/1 is the most signi cant and universally sought of them all.

The late Jackie Robinson still represents greatness in all its forms. As the man who broke baseball’s color barrier to the civil right activist he became, he led by example at every turn. Robinson’s ‘48 Leaf RC showcases the man wearing his Brooklyn Dodgers uniform and sporting a smile against a bright yellow background. The card has always held great hobby signi cance as well as importance in American history. Perhaps poetically, there are only 48 examples graded higher in the PSA Population Report. Like Robinson himself, this card is a true classic. It was submitted raw by a collector at the National, representing one of the highest grades given to this card in recent memory.

Simply put, this card de nes special. It features the incomparable Michael Jordan in elite 1/1 form. This card is one of three parallels found in the '97 Fleer Ultra set along with Gold Medallion (inserted one per pack) and Platinum Medallion (serial numbered to /100). But this Masterpiece 1/1 of MJ is the ultimate pull card, complete with its "The Only 1 of 1 Masterpiece Edition" purple foil stamping adorning the lower back. Considered a true '90s Jordan grail, its hobby signi cance cannot be overstated. Submitted as a raw card submission at the National, some people believe this is the rst ever pack inserted 1/1 Michael Jordan card based on release dates from the 1997-98 season.

Already a true classic, the coveted 1999 1st Edition Charizard card illustrated by legendary artist Mitsuhiro Arita is easily the most recognizable and nostalgic of all TCG grails. It represented the pinnacle of collecting on the playgrounds of the late ‘90s, and the fact that this card is 1st Edition makes it extremely special as it’s from the very rst English release of the now immortal Pokémon franchise. The holos from the set are among the most sought-after TCG cards on the market and Charizard sits at the top. With 3,661 examples examined by PSA, only 121 have been graded higher.

This 1966 Topps Hank Aaron card is a perfect representation of the man himself. The 1966 Topps set is a study in beautiful simplicity. There is nothing extraneous about the design, and yet the checklist delivers incredible cards throughout. Aaron was much the same in that way as a player. He did not exhibit a lot of ash, but put forth 23 years’ of consistency, excellence and class on the eld. From more than 2,000 1966 Topps Hank Aaron cards submitted for grading, this is just the fth to earn the coveted PSA 10 designation. This player, card and condition are simply stunning.

Yu-Gi-Oh! was released in North America more than 20 years ago and in the years since, Blue-Eyes White Dragon has become one of the most desirable of all TCG cards. It is one of the rst 12 “Ultra Rare” cards and as one of the most-powerful cards of its time, it is recognizable across the globe. This 1st Edition variation is exceptionally rare, and to date fewer than 200 copies have graded PSA 9. That is roughly one-quarter the number of the 1st Edition Charizard cards from Pokémon’s debut set, which many consider to be the grail of all TCGs.

Treasures

2006 Upper Deck Exquisite Collection

Michael Jordan LeBron James #JJLogoman AutographsDual1/1PSAAuthentic

Upper Deck has a history of pushing the envelope for quality in trading cards and their Exquisite Collection raised the bar to all new levels when it debuted in 2003-04. Ultra-high quality design, content and production are hallmarks of Exquisite, and that has never been more evident than with this multi-legend offering. Michael Jordan and LeBron James may be the two most collected players in the basketball genre. This card supplements their greatness with dual “logoman” patches, on-card autographs and 1/1 rarity, representing the most coveted card from the set that year. The result is a crown jewel for any basketball collection.

This stunning card comes from the inaugural Topps Chrome UEFA Champions League set. The base set is one for the ages, with a borderless design and incredible imagery that makes every card a classic. Topps reserved the top spot on the checklist for the legendary Messi, arguably the best player in the world. The Superfractor nish combined with the blue autograph (while yes, a sticker autograph) and 1/1 rarity contribute to this being one of the greatest soccer cards ever produced.

National Treasures annually issues many of the most sought-after cards in the hobby. Joe Burrow is an exciting young quarterback with Joe Namath-type swagger and the talent to back it up. A National Champion at LSU, he fell just shy of winning a Super Bowl in his rst full season in the NFL. This Rookie Treasures Autograph is a tting issue for a player of this caliber. It has a ashy and outspoken design, yet the NFL logo patch, on-card auto and 1/1 rarity are hallmarks of the classics in the ultramodern genre. Like the man himself, this card mixes moxie with reliability and the result is phenomenal.

Image Support by Heritage Auctions

Next month, on Nov. 18, the Pokémon Scarlet & Pokémon Violet video games release on the Nintendo Switch, closing the book on the Sword & Shield era and ushering in a new age for the Pokémon franchise. Since the beginning, the locations, characters, and aesthetics of the Pokémon trading card game (TCG) have been heavily derived from the franchise’s video games. The archeological theme and card list of the 2001 Neo Discovery set, for example, is inspired by the Ruins of Alph you encounter in the Pokémon Gold & Pokémon Silver video games. Similarly, the 2000 Team Rocket set is based on the primary antagonists of Pokémon Blue & Pokémon Red. As both the video games and the TCG developed over the years, they continued to in uence one another and created the standards for how and what people collect.

Grails from the Game

The simplest way to notice the in uence of the video games on TCG collectors is to observe the popularity of the three “starter” Pokémon from each era. Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise represent the three fully evolved Pokémon you can select as your companions at the start of the original Game Boy games. Because of the personal relationship players develop with these starters throughout their journey (not to mention the fact that they graced the game covers), these three have gone on to become some of the most collected subjects in the hobby. Over 700,000 cards featuring these three starters have been graded by PSA, and each holds a place in the Top 10 of most submitted TCG subjects of all

time. Other subjects making the Top 10 list include Pikachu, the fourth starter of the Pokémon Yellow game, as well as Articuno, Moltres, and Zapdos, who were all introduced in the games as rare and powerful “Legendary Pokémon.” Like with sports card collectors who chase freak athletes and MVP-caliber superstars, Pokémon collectors consistently return to these Generation 1 Pokémon for their collections, as they hold a special place in the franchise’s own proverbial Hall of Fame.

The PSA Set Registry now o ers a set based on Pokémon that have appeared on its core series video game covers.

Gym Leaders, members of the Elite Four, and other nonplayable human characters from the video games also play an important role in shaping how people collect. The 2000 Gym Heroes and Gym Challenge TCG sets were themed entirely after the combatants that you encounter within the games, featuring cards like Misty’s Gyarados and Blaine’s Arcanine. In the games, each of these trainers are encountered in “boss battle” scenarios, presenting challenging milestones to overcome on your journey.

A set based on Generation 1 Gym Leaders is available on the PSA Set Registry.

Because of these memorable and iconic fights, Gym Leaders have continued to make appearances in the TCG, from the 2001 Japanese VS set to the 2011 Noble Victories set, which introduced Full Art trainers, a new type of card that has since exploded in popularity and value on the secondary market.

The mechanics of the Pokémon video games are translated into the TCG in a number of ways. Type advantages are called out by the “Weakness” and “Resistance” text on the bottom of the cards. Pokémon still undergo evolutions as noted by their “Stage 1” and “Stage 2” denotations, and there are even

Shiny Pokémon variations that can be found in the TCG, just as they can be encountered in the games. “Shiny” refers to Pokémon who come in a completely di erent color than how they normally appear. Encountering Shiny Pokémon is an extremely rare occurrence in the games, so this chase element lent itself beautifully to the impulse of TCG collectors to seek the rarest items. The Neo series was the rst to produce cards based on Shiny Pokémon — including Shining Charizard, Shining Mewtwo, and others — which are still among the hobby’s most coveted items to this day. Since then, Shiny Pokémon have enjoyed a plethora of subsets including the recent Shiny Vault sets between 2019-2021. The rst of these subsets (contained within 2019 Hidden Fates) has a total PSA population of approximately 170,000, making it one of the most heavily graded Pokémon sets of the modern era.

Another icon that seamlessly crossed over into the TCG world is Eevee, a Pokémon that can evolve into eight di erent forms (or “Eeveelutions”), each of a di erent energy type. The very concept of a Pokémon with variants perfectly t into the TCG, with Umbreon cards, Sylveon cards, and others commanding large prices on the secondary market. Lucario is another Pokémon that enjoyed a boost in card popularity thanks to video games. In addition to having a 2005 movie based on it, and being featured prominently in the Pokémon TV series, Lucario has also been a playable character in the Super Smash Bros. series, appearing as a ghter since 2008. Familiarity with Pokémon from video games builds a deeper

connection with fans, driving them to collect and grade cards featuring their favorites.

Cards as AccessoriesGame

Pokémon license) favored this series over time, and as it stands today, e-Series cards continuously top lists of the most valuable TCG cards on the secondary market.

Pokémon has explored a number of ways to make its games and cards interact with one another in tactile ways, perhaps the most notable example being the e-Series, which debuted with the release of Expedition in 2002. e-Series cards were printed with a thickened yellow border on the left and bottom sides of each card, which contained a dot code that could be swiped by the Nintendo e-Reader, an accessory of the Game Boy Advance. When cards were swiped, videos, Pokédex information, and other supplemental content could be loaded onto the Game Boy with which fans could interact. The revised card borders were considered eyesores by some, and the cards’ overall gimmicky nature made the e-Series controversial at the time. However, the shorter print runs (due to Wizards of the Coast losing the

A set based on Pokémon from the Super Smash Bros. series is available on the PSA Set Registry.

Cards and video games also synchronized with the release of the Pokémon Snap game for Nintendo 64, released in 1999. Designed as a rail shooter, this game was photographybased, encouraging players to snap photos of Pokémon in their natural habitat. As a tie-in, Blockbuster Video stores o ered kiosks at which players could use prepaid smart cards to print physical copies of the photos they took in the game. These cards, although extremely low pop, have made their way through PSA for grading and serve as truly unique collectible items for a niche demographic. Even more unique are the Japanese promo cards that were awarded to players who submitted their Pokémon Snap photos in contests held by CoroCoro Comic and 64 Mario Stadium. Winners of these contests received cards that featured their photos as card artwork. Limited to approximately 15 to 20 copies, Snap promos are among the rarest and most fabled Pokémon cards in existence.

The Pokémon video game series is a diverse library of titles ranging from 2D to 3D, handheld to home consoles, and ghting games to puzzle games. Submitting games to WATA for grading and authentication can add an entirely new level of collecting fun, especially when paired with PSA-graded Pokémon cards. What follows is a guide to some of the more popular Pokémon games you can consider submitting today.

Pairings We Like

Pokémon Red Version Pokémon Charizard – Holo 1st Edition

Core Series

Starting with Blue, Red, and Yellow versions, this series of roleplaying games (RPGs) is the backbone of the entire franchise. These games are characterized by turn-based combat, gaining experience points, and a storyline that takes you through an entire region in a quest to complete your Pokédex and become a Pokémon League champion. While initial titles debuted on the Game Boy, the core series has continued into the Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS and 3DS, and is now on the Nintendo Switch. With every release, a new roster of Pokémon is introduced, creating a new generation for all merchandise — including trading cards — to follow suit. Generations include Black & White, XY, and Sun & Moon.

Pairings We Like

Super Smash Bros. Brawl

2018 Pokémon Sun & Moon Forbidden Light Full Art/Lucario GX Secret

Fighting Games

While combat is a key element in the core series, there exist several Pokémon games that t more neatly into the ghting game genre. These games include the Super Smash Bros. series and Pokkén Tournament, both featuring all-star Pokémon as playable ghters.

Pairings We Like

Non-Core Series RPGs

Games like Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness incorporate many of the same experience-leveling and combat elements from the core series without technically launching new generations. The long-running Mystery Dungeon series falls into this category, which also contains “roguelike” elements of gameplay.

Pairings We Like

Pokémon Snap Pokémon Japanese Promo Shining Mew-Holo Corocoro Comics

Miscellaneous

The Pokémon video game library delivers on almost every genre you can imagine. There are puzzle games (Pokémon Puzzle League), simulators (Hey You, Pikachu!), arcade games (Pokémon Pinball), racing games (Pokémon Dash), and — like an Ekans devouring its own tail — even a video game based on the trading card game itself, creating a complete circle between the worlds of video games and the TCG.

the midas touch

GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE, GOING THREE TIMES WITH

By Ben Magalaner

Bill Russell's passing reverberated around the NBA in July 2022, and the collecting hobby was similarly a ected with a sense of loss and love for the titanic champion. This iconic (and autographed) 1957 Topps rookie card sold for the astronomical sum of $181,200 — a record, per Card Ladder — both for a signed Russell card and this card in any form. Impressively, this card entered Goldin's extended bidding with a maximum bid of $66,000, before 12 bids in rapid succession elevated the card to its prestigious nal sale price.

The explosion of the Formula 1 market in North America has led to a fascinating rush to discover rare and esoteric representations of the sport's stars from before Topps' assumption of the F1 license. This Lewis Hamilton 2005 Formule rookie card was distributed by a Czech magazine while Hamilton was still two years away from his F1 debut. This card — the lone example registered in PSA's census reporting — represents arguably the rarest non-numbered Lewis Hamilton card in existence, and was sold by Goldin for an impressive and marketsetting $16,800 gure.

At what point does potential talent become actualized talent? In the case of Justin Herbert, his 2021 NFL campaign has converted doubters into evangelists for the baby-faced gunslinger. In June 2021, Goldin sold a PSA 9 version of this card for $28,000. One superb season later, Goldin turned a PSA 10 version into a stunning $216,000 sale as Herbert's MVP-quality campaign turned him into one of the most desirable quarterbacks in the hobby. RPAs — boasting incredible patches and eye-catching signatures — are commanding the hobby's attention as the de nitive memento of the emergence of our favorite stars.

PSASTANDARDSGRADING

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW GRADES FOR TRADING CARDS

GEM MT 10: GEM MINT

A PSA Gem Mint 10 card is a virtually perfect card. Attributes include four perfectly sharp corners, sharp focus and full original gloss. A PSA Gem Mint 10 card must be free of staining of any kind, but an allowance may be made for a slight printing imperfection, if it doesn’t impair the overall appeal of the card. The image must be centered on the card within a tolerance not to exceed approximately 55/45 to 60/40 percent on the front, and 75/25 percent on the reverse.

MINT 9: MINT

A PSA Mint 9 is a superb condition card that exhibits only one of the following minor aws: a very slight wax stain on reverse, a minor printing imperfection or slightly o -white borders. Centering must be approximately 60/40 to 65/35 or better on the front and 90/10 or better on the reverse.

NM-MT 8: NEAR MINT-MINT

A PSA NM-MT 8 is a super high-end card that appears Mint 9 at rst glance, but upon closer inspection, the card can exhibit the following: a very slight wax stain on reverse, slightest fraying at one or two corners, a minor printing imperfection, and/or slightly o -white borders. Centering must be approximately 65/35 to 70/30 or better on the front and 90/10 or better on the reverse.

NM 7: NEAR MINT

A PSA NM 7 is a card with just a slight surface wear visible upon close inspection. There may be slight fraying on some corners. Picture focus may be slightly out-of-register. A minor printing blemish is acceptable. Slight wax staining is acceptable on the back of the card only. Most of the original gloss is retained. Centering must be approximately 70/30 to 75/25 or better on the front and 90/10 or better on the back.

EX MT 6: EXCELLENT MINT

A PSA EX-MT 6 card may have visible surface wear or a printing defect which does not detract from its overall appeal. A very light scratch may be detected only upon close inspection. Corners may have slightly graduated fraying. Picture focus may be slightly out-of-register. Card may show some loss of original gloss, may have minor wax stain on reverse, may exhibit very slight notching on edges and may also show some o -whiteness on borders. Centering must be 80/20 or better on the front and 90/10 or better on the reverse.

EX 5: EXCELLENT

On PSA EX-5 cards, very minor rounding of the corners is becoming evident. Surface wear or printing defects are more visible. There may be minor chipping on edges. Loss of original gloss will be more apparent. Focus of picture may be

slightly out-of-register. Several light scratches may be visible upon close inspection, but do not detract from the appeal of the card. Card may show some o -whiteness of borders. Centering must be 85/15 or better on the front and 90/10 or better on the back.

VG-EX 4: VERY GOOD -EXCELLENT

A PSA VG-EX 4 card’s corners may be slightly rounded. Surface wear is noticeable but modest. The card may have light scu ng or light scratches. Some original gloss will be retained. Borders may be slightly o -white. A light crease may be visible. Centering must be 85/15 or better on the front and 90/10 or better on the back.

VG 3: VERY GOOD

A PSA VG 3 card reveals some rounding of the corners, though not extreme. Some surface wear will be apparent, along with possible light scu ng or light scratches. Focus may be somewhat o -register and edges may exhibit noticeable wear. Much, but not all, of the card’s original gloss will be lost. Borders may be somewhat yellowed and/or discolored. A crease may be visible. Printing defects are possible. Slight stain may show on obverse and wax staining on reverse may be more prominent. Centering must be 90/10 or better on the front and back.

GOOD 2: GOOD

A PSA Good 2 card’s corners show accelerated rounding and surface wear is starting to become obvious. A good card may have scratching, scu ng, light staining, or chipping of enamel on obverse. There may be several creases. Original

gloss may be completely absent. Card may show considerable discoloration. Centering must be 90/10 or better on the front and back.

FR 1.5: FAIR

A PSA Fair 1.5 card’s corners will show extreme wear, possibly a ecting framing of the picture. The surface of the card will show advanced stages of wear, including scu ng, scratching, pitting, chipping and staining. The picture will possibly be quite out-of-register and the borders may have become brown and dirty. The card may have one or more heavy creases. In order to achieve a Fair grade, a card must be fully intact. Even though the card may be heavily worn, it cannot achieve this grade if it is missing solid pieces of the card as a result of a major tear, etc. This would include damage such as the removal of the back layer of the card or an entire corner. The centering must be approximately 90/10 or better on the front and back.

PR 1: POOR

A PSA Poor 1 will exhibit many of the same qualities of a PSA Fair 1.5 but the defects may have advanced to such a serious stage that the eye appeal of the card has nearly vanished in its entirety. A Poor card may be missing one or two small pieces, exhibit major creasing that nearly breaks through all the layers of cardboard or it may contain extreme discoloration or dirtiness throughout that may make it di cult to identify the issue or content of the card on either the front or back. A card of this nature may also show noticeable warping or another type of destructive defect.

HALF POINT GRADES

Cards that exhibit high-end qualities within each particular grade, between PSA Good 2 and PSA Mint 9, may achieve a half-point increase. While PSA graders will evaluate all of the attributes possessed by a card in order to determine if the card may be eligible, there will be a clear focus on centering.

Generally speaking, a card must exhibit centering that is 5-10% better, at minimum, than the lowest % allowed within a particular grade. It is important to note that there may be cases where the overall strength of the card, such as the quality of the corners and print, will give the card the edge it needs despite the fact that it may exhibit only marginal

centering for the grade. This is especially true for cards that nd themselves within the bottom half of the PSA 1-10 scale.

Finally, keep in mind that quali ers will not apply to grades that achieve the half-point increase since, by de nition, these cards have to exhibit high-end qualities within the grade in order to warrant consideration. For example, there will not be cards graded PSA NM-MT-Plus 8.5 OC or PSA EX-MT-Plus 6.5 PD since the half-point is reserved for high-end cards within each grade.

At this time, only cards qualify for half-point grades. Coins, pins, tickets and packs will not receive half-point grades.

QUALIFIERS

PSA will grade nearly every card submitted. Cards having signi cant aws will receive “quali ed” grades as follows:

OC (OFF CENTER):

When the centering of the card falls below the minimum standard for that grade will be designated “OC.” PSA determines centering by comparing the measurements of the borders from left to right and top to bottom. The centering is designated as the percent of di erence at the most o -center part of the card. A 5% leeway is given to the front centering minimum standards for cards which grade NM 7 or better. For example, a card that meets all of the other requirements for PSA MINT 9 and measures 60/40 o -center on the front automatically meets the PSA front centering standards for MINT 9. If a card meets all of the other requirements for PSA MINT 9 and measures 65/35 o -center on the front, it may be deemed to meet the PSA front centering standards for MINT 9 if the eye appeal of the card is good.

ST (STAINING):

Cards with staining below the minimum standards for the grade will be designated “ST.”

PD (PRINT DEFECT):

Cards with signi cant printing defects will be designated “PD.”

OF (OUT OF FOCUS):

Cards with focus below the minimum standards for the grade will be designated “OF.”

MK (MARKS):

Cards with writing, ink marks, pencil marks, etc. or evidence of the impression left from the act of writing will be designated “MK.”

MC (MISCUT):

Cards that exhibit an atypical cut for the issue or ones that contain partial portions of more than one card will be designated “MC.”

UNGRADEABLE CARDS:

PSA will not grade cards that bear evidence of trimming, re-coloring, restoration, or any other forms of tampering, or are of questionable authenticity. In addition, PSA does not grade autographed cards dated earlier than 1998 or any cards manufactured by Star except Star Baseball and 1996 Star Topps (reprint) Basketball Cards; only factory imprint signatures can be graded.

THE GRADING OF HAND CUT CARDS

PSA will grade virtually any card that has been hand-cut o of a panel, box, etc. (Post Cereal, Hostess, Bazooka, Strip cards, etc.) keeping the following information in mind. This service does not include traditional sheet-cut cards. PSA will not grade cards cut from sheets that can be obtained in a normal fashion. For example, PSA will not grade a 1979 O-Pee-Chee Wayne Gretzky card cut from a sheet because that card was issued in non-sheet form. On the other hand, PSA will grade a 1959 Bazooka or 1961 Post Cereal Mickey Mantle because those cards could only be obtained in one fashion - removed by hand from a box or panel.

In order for PSA to actually assign a grade to any of the cards that possess visible/de ned borders on all four sides,

evidence of that border must be present. If the cut exceeds the visible border for the card in question, PSA will encapsulate the card as “Authentic” only. If the card is severely undersized and su ers in overall eye appeal, the graders may deem the card not suitable for authentication or reject the card as minimum-sized altogether.

Keep in mind that, for cards that do not possess visible/ de ned borders, the cards must still fall within a certain size requirement for that particular issue in order to qualify for an actual grade. In other words, the borders must be virtually full in order for a grade to be rendered. Otherwise, as stated above, a label of “Authentic” will be assigned or, in some cases, the cards may fall short of the size requirement altogether. This is

not an exact science. PSA will do its best to provide consistent guidelines for these types of cards.

In addition, PSA will allow cards that have had a coupon or tab removed from the original card to be submitted under this service. For example, if a 1952 Red Man Tobacco card is cut at or outside of the established tab line, the card would be eligible to receive a numerical grade. On the other hand, if the 1952 Red Man Tobacco card is cut inside of the line (the line where the tab meets the interior of the card), then the PSA graders will be precluded from entering a numerical grade. Cards that are cut within the limits established for a particular issue will be encapsulated and designated as “authentic” by PSA. All of the cards eligible for this service will be designated as “Hand-Cut” on the PSA label to distinguish them from the

intact, “with tab” or “with coupon” examples.

PSA suggests that, in order to achieve the highest grades, the cuts of the cards should be relatively close to the visible borders without exceeding the limit. Cards that exhibit a clean, accurate and properly shaped cut have the best chance at achieving the highest grades. Eye appeal is very important. When it comes to excess paper or cardboard around the edges of the visible borders, the graders will place signi cant importance on overall eye appeal. Keep in mind that all cards of this type will be designated as “Hand-Cut” on the PSA label for accuracy. In addition, if the customer chooses, PSA will grade and encapsulate entire panels if those panels will t in any of our current PSA holders. With the exception of the aforementioned items, normal grading criteria will apply.

THE IMPORTANCE OF EYE APPEAL AND SUBJECTIVITY IN GRADING

Over the years, more and more collectors have come to understand the basic guidelines behind PSA grading. After grading for well over a decade, PSA grading standards have truly become the o cial standard for the most valuable cards in the hobby. That being said, there are a host of grading questions that arise and the one basic question that comes up the most has to do with eye appeal and centering.

While it’s true that a large part of grading is objective (locating print defects, staining, surface wrinkles, measuring centering, etc.), the other component of grading is somewhat subjective. The best way to de ne the subjective element is to do so by posing a question: What will the market accept for this particular issue?

Again, the vast majority of grading is applied with a basic, objective standard but no one can ignore the small (yet sometimes signi cant) subjective element. This issue will usually arise when centering and/or eye appeal are in question. For example, while most cards fall clearly within the centering guidelines for a particular grade, some cards fall either just within or just outside the printed centering standards. The key point to remember is that the graders reserve the right, based on the strength or weakness of the eye appeal, to make a judgment call on the grade of a particular card.

What does this mean exactly?

Well, take this example. Let’s say you have a 1955 Topps Sandy Koufax rookie card that is right on the edge of the acceptable guidelines for centering in a particular grade. The 1955 Koufax

card has a yellow background that tends to blend with the border of the card. In other words, the contrast isn’t great, so poor centering may not be much of an eyesore – the borders are not clearly de ned. In this case, if the card exhibits extremely strong characteristics in other areas (color, corners, etc.), an exception may be made to allow an otherwise slightly o -center card to fall within an unquali ed grade (no OC quali er). This is a rare occurrence but it does happen.

On the other hand, there are cards that technically fall within the printed PSA Grading Standards that may be prevented from reaching a particular unquali ed grade because the eye appeal becomes an issue. For example, a 1957 Topps Sandy Koufax card has great contrast between the white borders and the picture because the background is very dark. It is possible that a 1957 Topps Sandy Koufax, one that technically measures for a particular grade – let’s say 70/30, may be prevented from reaching that unquali ed grade because the market would view that card as o -center – based on eye appeal issues. Again, this is a rare occurrence but it does happen from time to time when a judgment call has to be made on a card that pushes the limits for centering.

In conclusion, the issues discussed do not apply to the vast majority of cards that lter through the PSA grading process each day but this is an issue that needed some clari cation in the marketplace. The bottom line is that there are times when a PSA grader must make a call on a card that falls on the line between two grades and that nal determination is made based on experience, eye appeal and market acceptability.

Bill Bernhard $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Bill Chappelle $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bill $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bill Clymer $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bill Cranston $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Bill $700 $1,500 $4,500 $25,000

Bill $1,450 $2,200 $3,500 $7,500 $35,000

Bill $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bill (Little Rock) $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Bill Lattimore $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bill Malarkey $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bill Milligan $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bill O’Hara St. Louis $2,000 $3,250 $6,500 $9,750 $18,500 $75,000

Billy Maloney ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Billy Nattress ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bob Hall ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bobby Wallace $75 $120 $235 $475 $850 $1,750 $4,500 $23,000

Bock Hooker SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Broad Leaf $775 $1,400 $2,100 $3,000 $6,000

Bud Sharpe ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Bunk Congalton ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Cad Coles $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Carl Lundgren Chicago $180 $365 $650 $1,350 $2,750 $4,750 $15,000 $35,000

Carl Lundgren (Kansas $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Carlos Smith (Shreveport)

Dan McGann ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Dan Moeller ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Dave Brain ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Dick Rudolph ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Doc Adkins ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Doc Casey ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Dolly Stark SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Dom Mullaney SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Drum $5,000 $7,000 $8,500 $10,000 $13,500 $18,500

Dummy Taylor ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Dutch Jordan SL (Atlanta) $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Dutch Revelle SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Ed Cicotte (Black Sox) $70 $125 $200 $400 $750 $1,500 $3,500 $17,500

Ed Foster SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Ed Greminger SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Ed Reagan SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Ed Walsh $75 $150 $290 $650 $1,750 $3,500 $9,000

Eddie Collins Philadelphia $75 $125 $250 $500 $1,250 $2,900 $9,500 $26,500

Eddie Plank $55,000 $115,000 $150,000 $195,000 $275,000 $525,000 $850,000

El Principe de Gales $40 $70 $140 $275 $525 $1,200 $2,750

Elmer Flick $85 $150 $265 $500 $950 $2,200 $5,750

Emil Batch ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Ernie Howard SL (Savannah) $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Foley White SL (Houston) $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Frank Chance Batting $75 $125 $250 $500 $750 $2,000 $4,500 $16,500

Frank Chance Red Portrait $110 $220 $450 $900 $1,350 $2,900 $7,500 $55,000

Frank Chance Yellow Portrait $120 $235 $475 $950 $1,500 $3,250 $8,000 $37,500

Frank Delehanty ML (Delahanty, Louisville) $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Frank King SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Frank Oberlin ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Fred Abbott ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Fred Burchell ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Fred Clarke Batting $70 $110 $220 $400 $900 $1,750 $5,000 $55,200

Fred Clarke Portrait $75 $120 $235 $500 $900 $2,300 $6,250

Fred Mitchell ML (Toronto) $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Gavvy Cravath ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

George Brown Washington $115 $225 $400 $750 $1,500 $2,750 $6,500 $17,500

George Davis Chicago $90 $175 $350 $575 $900 $2,000 $4,500 $16,500

George Manion SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

George Merritt ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

George Paige SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Gordon Hickman $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Gus Dorner $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Hal Chase Black $55 $90 $150 $275 $450 $900 $3,000 $9,000

Hal $50 $90 $130 $225 $400 $850 $2,900 $8,500

Hal $45 $75 $150 $275 $650 $1,750 $5,500

Hal $75 $135 $250 $500 $1,150 $2,300 $8,500

Hal $55 $90 $150 $275 $450 $900 $3,000 $9,000

Harry $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Harry $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Harry (Toledo) $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Harry $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Heinie (Bu $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Herbie (Providence) $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Herman $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Hindu $400 $900 $1,400 $2,750 $6,000

Home $120 $235 $475 $1,150 $2,750 $9,000

Honus $3,750,000 $5,000,000 $6,500,000 $7,000,000 $7,250,000 $9,000,000

Hub $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Hugh $220 $450 $800 $2,200 $5,500

Hughie $220 $450 $900 $1,850 $4,750 $16,500

Hughie $500 $1,000 $1,950 $5,000 $35,000

Hughie $220 $450 $800 $1,650 $5,250 $17,500

Hunky $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Ike $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Irv Young ML (Minneapolis) $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Izzy Ho man ML (Providence) $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

J.F. Kiernan $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

J. $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Jack $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Jack $1,150 $2,750 $7,500 $25,000

Jack $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jack Hannifan $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jack $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jack $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jake Beckley $70 $110 $215 $400 $700 $1,500 $25,000 $75,000

Jake Thielman ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

James Lafitte SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

James Westlake SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Jerry Downs ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jerry Freeman ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jim McGinley ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jimmy Burke ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jimmy Collins Minneapolis $70 $110 $200 $400 $750 $2,200 $5,000

Jimmy Hart SL (Montgomery) $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Jimmy Jackson ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jimmy Lavender ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jimmy Phelan ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Jimmy Slagle $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Joe $2,200 $5,500

Joe

PRICE

Juan Violat SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Kid Elberfeld (Washington, Portrait) $400 $800 $1,500 $2,650 $3,750 $6,000 $20,000

Larry Schlafly ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Lee Quillen ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Lena Blackburne ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Lenox $1,100 $1,850 $2,500 $4,000 $6,250 $8,500

Lou Ritter ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Lucky Wright ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Miller Huggins Hands at Mouth $60 $100 $185 $350 $575 $1,150 $3,750 $25,000

Miller Huggins Portrait $75 $120 $225 $415 $750 $1,750 $5,500 $48,000

Molly Miller SL (Dallas) $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Monte Cross ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Moose Grimshaw ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Mordecai Brown Chicago $75 $135 $275 $525 $1,150 $2,300 $5,500 $20,000

Mordecai Brown Cubs $100 $200 $400 $750 $1,650 $3,500 $8,750

Mordecai Brown Portrait $90 $150 $300 $550 $1,250 $3,000 $8,500

Nap Lajoie Portrait $165 $325 $650 $1,300 $2,200 $5,500 $16,500

Nap Lajoie Throwing $135 $225 $450 $950 $1,750 $3,000 $8,500 $55,350

Nap Lajoie With Bat $150 $250 $500 $1,000 $1,850 $3,750 $9,000

Newt Randall ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Old Mill $35 $55 $120 $180 $300 $750 $2,500 $7,000

Ollie Pickering ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Ossee Schreck ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Pat McCauley SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Paul Davidson ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Perry Lipe SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Peter Cassidy ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Peter O’Brien ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Phil Poland ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Piedmont $32 $50 $85 $150 $290 $700 $2,300 $6,000

Polar Bear $35 $55 $120 $180 $325 $900 $3,500

Ray Demmitt St. Louis $2,000 $3,750 $9,500 $18,500 $26,500 $45,000 $60,000

Ray Ryan SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Red Kleinow Boston $130 $200 $325 $565 $850 $1,750 $5,000 $14,500

Red Kleinow (New York, Catching) $40 $65 $110 $175 $285 $650 $1,850 $4,000

Roger Bresnahan Batting $70 $110 $200 $375 $700 $1,500 $4,500 $15,000

Roger Bresnahan Portrait $75 $125 $250 $475 $850 $1,950 $5,750 $20,000

Roy Brashear ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Joe

Joe $5,750 $22,000 $4,500 $11,500

Josh $2,000+ $6,000+

Roy Ellam SL $60+ $120+ $235+ $425+ $650+ $1,500 $3,250 $10,500

Rube Dessau ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Rube Kisinger ML $50+ $75+ $100+ $150+ $250+ $700+ $2,000+ $6,000+

Rube $85 $140 $250 $475 $900 $1,650 $4,500 $25,000

Rube $75 $120 $225 $425 $775 $1,500 $4,250 $22,000

Rube $90 $150 $300 $600 $1,200 $2,500 $6,000

Rube $85 $150 $250 $500 $1,000 $2,650

Scoops

Shad

Shag

Sherry

Sherry

Sid

Smith

Spike

Stoney

Sweet

Ted

Tom

Tony

PRICE GUIDE

68 Honus Wagner $1,600 $2,300 $3,000 $4,500 $5,500 $6,900 $13,000 $20,000 $50,000

69 John McGraw $30 $60 $115 $200 $425+ $600 $1,350 $6,000 $15,000

70 Fred Clarke $30 $55- $120+ $200 $380+ $550 $980+ $3,500 $10,000

71 Chief John Meyers $20 $45+ $65+ $110 $215 $300 $600 $1,800 $5,500

73 Max Carey $30 $60 $125 $250 $450 $700 $1,500 $4,750 $11,500

75 Miller Huggins $30 $65+ $115 $235 $375 $550 $975 $3,650 $9,500

77 Hughie Jennings $30 $50- $115 $235 $375 $550 $975 $3,500 $16,500

88 Christy Mathewson $1,300 $3,200 $6,000 $10,000 $18,600 $15,000 $20,000 $43,000 $78,000 Del Pratt $20 $40 $65+ $110 $225+ $300 $600 $1,250 $4,000 Ed Cicotte (Black Sox) $600 $700 $800 $950 $1,100 $1,200 $1,300 $3,050 $24,000 Hal Chase $26 $55 $110 $200 $375 $550 $1,000 $2,500 $6,500

103 Shoeless Joe Jackson (Black Sox) $32,000 $40,000 $60,300 $62,000 $65,000 $70,000 $75,000 $120,000 $350,000 Rickey $30 $60 $115 $235 $350 $500 $1,250 $5,500 $12,500 Marsans $22 $50+ $70 $125 $225+ $350 $650+ $1,850 $6,500 Maranville $30 $60 $125 $250 $450 $750 $1,250 $3,000 $18,500 Ed Rousch $30 $60 $125 $250 $500 $950 $1,750 $4,500 $12,500 $30 $60 $125 $250 $500 $850 $1,500 $4,250 $12,500 $22 $50+ $75 $150 $280+ $450 $1,250 $11,500 $27,500 $1,215 $2,850 $4,000 $10,500 $15,000 $60,400 $75,000 $100,000 Dazzy Vance $235 $670 $1,550 $1,925 $2,725 $5,000 $26,400

3 Hugh Critz $45 $65 $130 $250 $650 $2,300 $12,500

4 Henry “Heinie” Schuble $45 $65 $120 $175 $450 $1,750 $7,500

5 Babe Herman $100 $165 $250 $375 $700 $1,850 $7,500

6 Jimmy Dykes $45 $65 $110 $165 $375 $850 $4,500 $7,500 $33,600

7 Ted Lyons $95 $150 $235 $350 $650 $775 $2,000 $3,750 $15,000

10 Glenn Myatt $45 $65 $115 $200 $750 $1,500 $7,500 $11,500 $17,500

19 Bill Dickey $165 $235 $375 $525 $850 $1,500 $3,650 $6,500 $15,000

20 Bill Terry $110 $175 $285 $425 $750 $1,150 $2,800 $5,000 $12,500

22 Pie Traynor $110 $175 $290 $450 $900 $1,750 $6,500 $9,250 $17,500

23 Ki-Ki Cuyler $175 $275 $400 $450 $1,500 $1,700 $11,000 $14,000 $20,000

25 Paul Waner $110 $175 $280 $425 $1,500 $1,700 $10,500

29 Jimmy Foxx $500 $750 $1,200 $1,850 $4,250 $6,500 $25,000 Tony Lazzeri $110 $175 $290 $475 $1,200 $2,500 $9,750 Ralph Kress $45 $65 $100 $250 $900 $1,850 $6,500 $12,500 O’Farrell $45 $65 $110 $165 $400 $1,200 $4,500 Simmons $250 $290 $550 $605 $1,000 $1,500 $5,675 $7,250 $14,000 Tommy Thevenow $45 $65 $100 $165 $400 $900 $4,500 $130 $225 $315 $550 $800 $2,200 $170 $250 $425 $825 $900 $2,225 $65 $110 $165 $450 $1,750 $6,500 $215 $290 $975 $1,550 $2,200 $18,000 $175 $285 $425 $950 $2,500 $10,500

PRICE GUIDE

6 Jim Thorpe $900 $1,650 $2,200 $3,500 $4,250 $8,500 $17,500 $100,000

8 Walter Hagen $210 $350 $525 $975 $1,500 $4,250 $11,500 Bill Tilden $90 $140 $210 $415 $675 $950 $2,000 $10,500 Jack Dempsey $140 $225 $315 $600 $900 $1,500 $3,500 $6,500 Gene Tunney $110 $185 $265 $525 $750 $1,400 $2,500 $6,000 Eddie Shore $195 $325 $475 $900 $1,150 $2,200 $3,750 $11,500

20 Duke Kahanamoku $200 $350 $475 $1,000 $1,650 $3,500 $6,500 $20,000

21 Johnny Weissmuller $115 $195 $275 $500 $765 $1,800 $3,500 $7,500

22 Gene Sarazen $150 $250 $400 $800 $1,200 $2,800 $6,750 $16,500

24 Howie Morenz $215 $395 $525 $950 $1,500 $2,850 $6,500 $14,000

27 Roscoe Turner $125 $210 $300 $650 $975 $2,300 $5,500 $15,000

28 James Doolittle $125 $210 $300 $550 $875 $1,500 $3,500 $6,000

29 Ace Bailey $125 $210 $300 $575 $950 $2,200 $3,500 $7,500

30 Irvin Johnson $125 $210 $300 $550 $875 $1,750 $3,900 $8,500

32 Joe Lopchick $175 $350 $575 $1,500 $2,200 $3,750 $5,500 $12,000 $120 $200 $290 $450 $575 $1,100 $4,920 $300 $450 $600 $1,250 $1,650 $2,900 $8,500 $25,000 $105 $185 $250 $450 $565 $775 $1,650 $4,500 $675 $900 $1,450 $2,350 $3,250 $5,250 $11,500 $30,000 $195 $325 $2,750$90 $135 $200 $300 $600 $775 $1,350 $2,900 $9,000 $60 $100+ $140 $190 $350 $475 $800 $1,650 $4,000 $50 $75 $130 $175 $275 $325 $575 $1,000 $3,250 $25+ $35 $60 $90 $135 $190 $350 $750 $3,500 $25+ $35 $60 $90

PRICE GUIDE

136 Cli Aberson (short sleeve) $45 $85 $125 $250 $400 $1,000 $2,200 Harry Walker $125 $250 $350 $550 $875 $1,400 $2,200 $4,000 Larry Doby $750 $1,500 $2,500 $5,000 $7,500 $13,500

142 Danny Murtaugh SP $150 $300 $650 $1,150 $2,000 $3,800 Dick Sisler $125 $250 $350 $550 $875 $1,400 $2,200 $4,000 Bob Dillinger $140 $275 $400 $750 $1,150 $2,000 $2,500 $6,500 Pete Reiser $165 $325 $750 $1,750 $2,300 $4,000 Henry Majeski $225 $500 $750 $1,500 $1,950 $3,650 Floyd Baker $140 $275 $450 $950 $1,250 $3,000 Harry Brecheen $200 $400 $650 $1,500 $5,500 $16,800

160 Bob Sche ng SP $175 $350 $650 $1,150 $1,500 $3,000

161 Vern Stephens SP $165 $300 $450 $900 $1,250 $2,000 Fred Hutchinson $165 $325 $550 $1,150 $1,650 $2,900 $4,000 $9,000 Dale Mitchell SP $165 $325 $475 $800 $1,250 $2,500 Phil Cavaretta $325 $650 $1,100 $3,000 $4,250 $6,000 $7,500 $15,000

1949 Bowman PSA PSA PSA $75+ $100+ $125+ $150+

1 Vern Bickford $30 $55 $120 $165 $315 $550 $4,000 Whitey Lockman $15 $25 $45 $60 $110 $225 $750 Jerry Priddy NOF $75+ $100+ $125+ $150+ $225+ $275+ $600+

5 Hank Sauer $20 $30 $50 $65 $110 $195 $850 Phil Cavaretta $20 $30 $50 $65 $100 $195 $700

9 Ferris Fain $20 $30 $50 $65 $100 $175 $350 Lou Boudreau $35 $50 $90 $110 $185 $300 $650 Curt Simmons $20 $30 $50 $75 $115 $200 $350 Bobby Thomson $30 $50 $80 $100 $150 $350 $1,800 Bobby Brown $22 $35 $60 $75 $130 $250 $1,000 Bobby Doerr $35 $55 $90 $110 $185 $325 $950 Stan Musial $650+ $725+ $1,500+ $2,800+ $3,500+ $5,500+ $18,000+

26 George Kell $40 $60 $120 $165 $400 $650 $2,200 Bob Feller $90 $135 $200 $290 $500 $800 $1,500

29 Ralph Kiner $50 $75 $130 $160 $275 $415 $1,100 Warren Spahn $90 $140 $210 $275 $475 $800 $2,750 Vic Raschi $22 $35 $75 $100 $185 $500 $2,200 Pee Wee Reese $85 $120 $200 $275 $500 $750 $2,300 Red Munger $12 $18 $32 $45 $110 $220 $400 Dale Mitchell $15 $25 $45 $55 $100 $225 $600 Dave Philley $10 $15 $30 $45 $90 $185 $1,150 Robin Roberts $120 $175 $325 $475 $850 $1,200 $2,350 $45 $75 $95 $150 $315 $850 $9,500+ $18,500+ $27,500+ $56,500+ $77,500 $360,000 $35 $60 $75 $135 $220 $600 $22 $38 $45 $90 $175 $475 $650+ $775+ $1,000+ $3,100+ $4,000+

PRICE

4 Gus Zernial $30 $55 $100 $125 $250 $400 $1,400

6 Bob Feller $110 $185 $365 $500 $1,150 $1,750 $4,500

7 Jim Hegan $30 $50 $90 $115 $195 $450 $1,250

8 George Kell $50- $85 $135 $190+ $400 $725 $1,450

9 Vic Wertz $25 $45 $90 $110 $185 $400 $1,150

10 Tommy Henrich $40+ $60 $100 $135 $290 $450 $1,100

11 Phil Rizzuto $200 $275 $475 $500 $775 $1,300 $3,900

12 Joe Page $30 $50 $95 $125 $230 $390 $1,250

13 Ferris Fain $30 $50 $90 $115 $200 $350 $950

16 Roy Sievers $30 $50 $95 $130 $250 $415 $1,150

19 Warren Spahn $275 $300 $575 $675 $1,125 $1,350 $4,000

20 Bob Elliott $35 $55 $95 $130 $230 $350 $750

21 Pee Wee Reese $110 $165 $315 $365 $550 $1,500 $7,500

22 Jackie Robinson $5,900 $6,900 $15,750 $20,000 $26,000 $50,000 $119,000

23 Don Newcombe $90 $130 $220 $300 $550 $850 $3,000

28 Bobby Thomson $35- $65 $120 $170+ $315+ $425 $1,000

29 Eddie Stanky $30 $50 $90 $130 $200 $315 $750

30 Eddie Waitkus $30 $50 $90 $125 $200 $315 $750

31 Del Ennis $40 $60 $110 $140 $240 $375 $1,200

32 Robin Roberts $75 $140+ $225 $300 $725 $1,150 $3,250

33 Ralph Kiner $75 $150 $250 $325 $750 $1,250 $3,500

34 Murry Dickson $22 $35 $75 $110 $250 $365 $900

35 Enos Slaughter $50 $70- $135 $185 $315 $510 $1,100

36 Eddie Kazak $22 $35 $85 $135 $325 $515 $1,200

37 Luke Appling $45 $65 $120 $165 $300 $475 $1,350

39 Larry Doby $60 $80 $175 $250 $500 $850 $3,000

40 Bob Lemon $50 $70 $135 $190 $425 $600 $1,400 Bobby Doerr $50 $70 $120 $165 $265 $450 $1,250 Yogi Berra $600 $625 $1,400 $1,800 $2,450 $3,100 $12,500

47 Jerry Coleman $28 $45 $80 $115 $200 $365 $1,150

51 Ned Garver $25 $38 $65 $90 $165 $250 $450

56 Del Crandall $25 $38 $65 $90 $165 $300 $950 Carl Furillo $50 $70- $125 $165 $275 $350 $700 Ralph Branca $40 $60 $100 $135 $225 $450 $1,150 Andy Pafko $25 $38 $65 $90 $165 $250 $600 Ted Kluszewski $50 $75 $140 $160 $350 $600 $1,300 Ewell Blackwell $30 $50 $90 $125 $200 $275 $800 Alvin Dark $25 $38 $65 $90 $165 $250 $700 $35 $60 $80 $150 $350 $850 $38 $65 $130 $265 $375 $800 $50 $95 $130 $230 $375 $1,250 $75 $125 $165 $300 $425 $900 $20 $40 $60 $200 $450 $1,500 $20 $40 $60 $125 $210 $500 $140 $275

117 Eddie Miksis $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $115 $400 $2,200

118 Preacher Roe $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $90 $150 $300 $1,850

122 Joe Garagiola $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $80 $110 $200 $350 $1,150

126 Bobby Thomson $15 $25 $30 $45 $60 $85 $115 $175 $285 $1,150

127 Sal Maglie $15 $25 $30 $35 $45 $55 $90 $165 $285 $1,500

134 Warren Spahn $15 $25 $35 $80+ $110 $180 $250 $525 $850 $3,250

138 Phil Cavaretta $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $85 $175 $500

143 Ted Kluszewski $20 $30 $35 $40 $60+ $100 $115 $175 $425+ $1,900

151 Larry Doby $20 $25 $40 $50 $65 $100 $130 $235 $450 $1,650

165 Ted Williams $325 $400- $480+ $750 $1,000 $1,650 $2,200 $4,300 $9,400 $31,200

181 Casey Stengel $15 $20 $30 $40 $65 $115 $150 $300 $500+ $1,650

183 Hank Bauer $15 $25 $35 $50 $65 $85 $120 $150 $250 $1,250

186 Richie Ashburn $15 $20 $30 $40 $75 $150 $175 $290 $850 $3,000

187 Al Rosen $15 $20 $30 $40 $75 $50 $65 $130 $210 $650

196 Billy Pierce $15 $20 $25 $35 $50 $65 $80 $115 $185 $475

198 Monte Irvin $225 $350 $525 $700 $800 $925 $1,000 $1,400 $16,500 $19,750

203 Vern Law $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $110 $200 $400

218 Ed Lopat $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $125 $225 $715

219 Gene Woodling $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $125 $275 $900

223 Johnny VanderMeer $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $100 $200 $550

225 Dan Bankhead $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $95 $180 $550

232 Nellie Fox $110 $150 $190 $225 $275 $475 $650 $1,075 $1,500 $3,700

233 Leo Durocher $15 $25 $35 $45 $60 $85 $110 $165 $275 $850 Pete Reiser $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $90 $165 $550 John Beradino $15 $20 $25 $35 $45 $55 $70 $90 $185 $550

253 Mickey Mantle $11,500 $19,000 $22,250 $30,850 $50,525 $91,200 $150,000 $433,700 $750,000 $750,000 Jackie Jensen $20 $25 $35 $45 $65 $120 $150 $325 $575 $2,500 Ken Silvestri $20 $25

PRICE

92 Dale Mitchell $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $750 $1,750

99 Gene Woodling $40 $55 $85 $190 $165 $450 $750 $2,000

122 Jackie Jensen $40 $55 $90 $200 $285 $475 $800 $2,700

128 Don Bollweg $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $550 $1,000 $2,300

129 Johnny Mize $60 $80 $125 $250 $350 $750 $1,600 $4,200

136 Johnny Schmitz $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $475 $1,500 $3,500

137 Roy McMillan $40 $55 $85 $190 $135 $225 $450 $1,500

140 John Antonelli $40 $55 $85 $200 $285 $550 $850 $2,200

141 Clint Hartung $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $950 $2,300

151 Wally Post $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $900 $2,500

161 Bud Byerly $40 $55 $85 $325 $600 $1,500 $2,500 $4,500

162 Del Crandall $50 $75+ $100 $225 $500 $1,000

165 Eddie Kazak $40 $55 $85 $190 $290 $475 $1,850 $4,000

169 Howie Judson $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $775 $1,950

170 Gus Bell $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $675 $1,350 $2,500

171 Ed Erautt $40 $55 $85 $225 $650 $2,750 $4,250 $10,000

172 Eddie Miksis $40 $55 $85 $200 $315 $1,650 $2,500 $4,500

173 Roy Smalley $50 $65 $95 $240 $475 $1,400

174 Clarence Marshall $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $550 $1,750 $3,250

175 Billy Martin $130+ $250 $400 $650 $1,500 $2,750 $5,500 $10,000

180 Charley Maxwell $40 $55 $85 $250 $750 $3,000 $4,750 $7,500

189 Pete Reiser $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $600 $1,250 $7,500

191 Yogi Berra $400 $750 $1,300 $2,100 $3,000 $10,000 $13,500 $47,500

192 Myron Ginsberg $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $1,100 $2,500

193 Harry Simpson $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $550 $750 $1,500

195 Minnie Minoso $30 $55 $100 $200 $290 $750 $1,250 $3,500

200 Ralph Houk $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $600 $1,150 $4,000

202 Joe Collins $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $1,000 $3,500

215 Hank Bauer $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $575 $2,000

216 Richie Ashburn $125+ $180 $220 $450 $600 $800 $1,200 $17,500

232 Billy Cox $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $750 $4,000

233 Bob Friend $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $750 $2,200

241 Tommy Byrne $40 $55 $85 $190 $275 $450 $1,000 $2,200

243 Larry Doby $235 $320 $435 $500 $775 $2,375 $3,900 $12,000

246 George Kell $25 $50 $80 $185 $290 $450 $1,250 $3,500

250 Carl Erskine $30 $55 $100 $200 $300 $500 $1,000 $2,650

251 Chico Carrasquel $30 $55 $85 $190 $500 $450 $1,750 $5,000 $65 $90- $110 $170 $450 $800 $2,200 $14,000 $20,000 $30,000 $39,000 $200,000 $250,000 $400,000 $55 $90 $165 $235 $375 $650 $1,500 $65 $85 $125 $275 $500 $775 $2,100 $65 $85 $225 $325 $500 $1,750 $5,000

PRICE

40 Larry Doby $60+ $70+ $115+ $190+ $275+ $400+ $650+ $825+ $1,300Mike Garcia $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90+ $175 $300 $1,100

44 Bauer/Berra/Mantle $275+ $400+ $450+ $725+ $1,100+ $1,800+ $2,800+ $2,925- $52,000+

46 Roy Campanella $35 $75 $125 $200 $400 $475 $850 $2,500 $5,500

48 Hank Sauer $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $100 $225 $350 $925

49 Eddie Stanky Manager $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90+ $140 $300 $750

51 Monte Irvin $20+ $30+ $55+ $65+ $110 $150 $275 $390 $1,100

52 Marty Marion $20+ $30+ $45+ $55+ $70+ $90 $185 $350 $1,100

55 Leo Durocher $20+ $30+ $45+ $55 $120 $175 $350 $750 $3,500

57 Lou Boudreau $20+ $30+ $40+ $55 $115 $140 $200 $365 $800

59 Mickey Mantle $1,750+ $2,200+ $3,100+ $4,200+ $5,900+ $9,000+ $16,800+ $30,400+ $473,000+

61 George Kell $20+ $30+ $40+ $55 $115 $140 $220 $475 $1,500

62 Ted Kluszewski $20+ $30+ $60+ $85+ $130 $165 $245 $550 $2,500

63 Gil McDougald $20+ $30+ $40+ $55 $70- $90- $325 $475 $1,200

64 Curt Simmons $20+ $30+ $45+ $60+ $75 $135 $550 $850 $1,300

65 Robin Roberts $20 $30 $55 $90 $185 $275 $750 $1,750 $3,500

66 Mel Parnell $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90 $200 $450 $1,500

67 Mel Clark $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90+ $185 $315 $725

68 Allie Reynolds $20+ $30+ $40+ $55 $110 $150 $300 $475 $1,300

69 Charlie Grimm Manager $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90- $220 $400 $1,400

70 Clint Courtney $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90 $250 $415 $1,450

71 Paul Minner $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90+ $165 $285 $1,150

73 Billy Pierce $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $95 $185 $300 $800

78 Carl Furillo $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $95 $150 $400 $925 $4,000

79 Ray Boone $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $75 $115 $235 $375 $800

80 Ralph Kiner $30+ $40+ $55+ $100+ $165+ $300+ $900+ $2,500+ $3,000+

81 Enos Slaughter $15 $25 $50 $80 $160 $200 $450 $975 $2,300

84 Hank Bauer $20+ $30+ $50+ $65+ $100 $150 $315 $450 $1,000 Joe Nuxhall $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $95 $235 $375 $875 Gil Hodges $25 $40 $80 $150 $240 $325 $625 $1,100 $2,750 Rizzuto/Martin $30 $55 $90 $155 $300 $400 $725 $1,800 $6,500

96 Sal Maglie $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $75 $110 $275 $415 $1,250

97 Eddie Mathews $130+ $150+ $215+ $325+ $450+ $490+ $775- $1,850 $3,700+ Hector Rodriguez $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $90 $125 $240 $350 $725 Warren Spahn $45 $70 $135 $200 $375 $450 $725 $1,450 $3,500 Schoendienst $20+ $35+ $45+ $65 $150 $215 $515 $750 $1,400 Jim Hegan $20+ $30+ $40+ $55+ $110 $150 $450 $625 $1,150 $30+ $45+ $55+ $150 $215 $550 $1,200 $3,000 $20+ $30+ $40+ $55 $175 $300 $1,250 $2,200 $4,000 $30+ $40+ $55+ $75 $95 $245 $365 $975 $30+ $40+ $55+ $70+ $90 $250 $375 $1,100

9 Joe $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $75- $100- $125- $1,000 $2,800

10 Smokey $30+ $45+ $55+ $60+ $120- $250+ $650+ $950 $2,600+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

13 Connie Marrero $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400$40+ $55+ $70+ $90+ $120+ $150+ $700+ $1,300+ $2,300 $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400$25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400$25+ $30+

PRICE GUIDE Frank Campos DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400Ted Gray DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

53 Sherman Lollar DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

54 Bob Feller DP $30 $40 $80 $145 $300 $375 $900 $1,500 $4,000

55 Maurice McDermott DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400Gerald Staley DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400Karl Drews DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400Cloyd Boyer DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

61 Early Wynn SP $25+ $35+ $45+ $75 $100 $185 $400 $750 $2,350

62 Monte Irvin DP $25 $45 $90 $145 $275 $400 $1,150 $2,200 $3,500

63 Gus Niarhos DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

66 Minnie Minoso SP $25+ $30+ $45+ $60+ $100 $150 $275 $950 $2,300

67 Roy Sievers DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

72 Fred Hutchinson SP $20+ $25+ $35 $55 $115 $175 $350 $675 $2,000

76 Pee Wee Reese SP $45 $55 $100 $150 $300 $450 $700 $1,150 $2,750

77 Johnny Mize DP $25+ $35+ $45 $75 $110 $170 $300 $650 $1,500

78 Red Schoendienst SP $25+ $30+ $40 $70 $185 $300 $1,300 $2,000 $3,500

81 Joe Black SP $20+ $25+ $35 $55 $100 $220 $725 $975 $3,500

82 Mickey Mantle SP $4,100 $5,700 $8,000 $12,700 $26,750 $38,000 $100,000 $240,000 $395,000

83 Howie Pollett SP $20+ $25+ $35+ $45+ $60 $90 $250 $450 $900

84 Bob Hooper DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

85 Bobby Morgan DP $20+ $25+ $35+ $45+ $70 $200 $1,150 $1,850 $6,740

86 Billy Martin SP $35 $55 $110 $150 $250 $375 $1,100 $1,500 $3,750

87 Ed Lopat SP $25+ $35+ $45+ $50 $115 $195 $550 $900 $2,200

88 Willie Jones DP $25+ $35+ $45+ $55+ $65 $110 $515 $750 $2,000

89 Chuck Stobbs DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

90 Hank Edwards DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

91 Ebba St. Claire DP $25+ $35+ $40+ $45+ $50 $85 $250 $415 $900

92 Paul Minner DP $25+ $30+ $35+ $40+ $45 $70 $210 $500 $2,000

93 Hal Rice DP $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $75 $150 $525 $750 $2,200 William Kennedy DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

95 Willard Marshall DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400-

96 Virgil Trucks SP $25+ $30+ $35+ $45+ $70 $150 $400 $650 $1,200

97 Don Kolloway DP $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400$25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $80+ $110+ $200- $400$20+ $25+ $30+ $35 $75 $120 $375 $725 $1,750 Wilks $20+ $25+ $30+ $35 $100 $225 $900 $1,750 $5,500 Ryan $20+ $25+ $30+ $35+ $90 $150 $500 $775 $2,500 $5,000 $15,500 $2,750 $2,000

PRICE GUIDE $35+ $45+ $55+ $80+ $150 $225 $525 $850 $1,800 Roy $20 $30 $55 $80 $155 $200 $515 $800 $2,350 $30+ $35+ $45 $70 $140 $215 $600 $1,250 $2,500

254 Preacher Roe DP $20+ $25 $50 $75 $150 $215 $500 $900 $2,300

255 Dixie Howell SP $30+ $35+ $45 $65- $140 $195 $550 $975 $2,650

258 Jim Gilliam SP $45 $70 $135 $235 $400 $650 $2,000 $3,250 $6,000

259 Roy Mc Millan DP $30+ $35+ $50+ $65+ $125 $265 $1,700 $2,500 $4,750

260 Sam Calderone SP $30+ $35+ $50+ $65- $150 $265 $750 $1,250 $2,750

263 Johnny Podres SP $55 $100 $185 $290 $600 $800 $1,500 $2,900 $5,650

264 Gene Woodling DP $25+ $35+ $50+ $70 $145 $185 $450 $715 $1,650

265 Jackie Jensen SP $20 $30 $60 $90 $175 $265 $750 $2,000 $4,500

273 Harvey Haddix SP $25 $40 $80 $120 $350 $550 $2,800 $3,900 $6,000

274 John Riddle SP $25+ $35+ $50+ $70 $140 $200 $550 $900 $2,350

276 Ken Ra ensberger SP $25+ $35+ $50- $200 $750 $1,000 $1,800 $2,750 $4,500 Willie Miranda SP $20 $40 $75 $150 $500 $775 $2,200 $3,500 $11,100

279 $25+ $30+ $35 $75+ $250+ $325+ $400Minnie Minoso (.895/.961 Field Avg.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $35+ $45+ $55+ $65 $100 $200 $850 Minnie Minoso (.963/.963 Field Avg.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $80 $145 $250 $975 Alvin Dark (.968/.960 Field Avg.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $90+ $125+ $275 Alvin Dark (.986/.960 Field Avg.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $90+ $125+ $275 Bob Friend (20 Shutouts) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $90+ $150 $600 Bob Friend (16 Shutouts) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $90+ $175 $500 Ralph Kiner $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $35+ $50+ $65 $85 $150 $275 $950 Granny Hamner (.953/.951 Field Avg.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $90+ $125+ $400 Hamner (.970/.953 Field Avg.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $30+ $40+ $50+ $65+ $90+ $125+ $400 $15+ $20+ $25+ $30+ $35+ $40 $75+ $85- $95- $650+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $35+ $45+ $60+ $75+ $90 $175 $550 $25+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $110+ $200+ $235+ $275- $400- $1,150+

PRICE

12 Del Crandall $20+ $25+ $35+ $45+ $60+ $75+ $95 $225 $800

13 Billy Martin $20+ $25 $45 $85 $125 $185 $350 $575 $1,400

14 Preacher Roe $15+ $20+ $25+ $30+ $40 $60 $100 $550 $1,200

15 Al Rosen $15+ $20+ $25+ $30+ $40 $55 $135 $250 $1,150

17 Phil Rizzuto $45+ $55+ $65+ $100+ $275+ $400+ $700+ $950+ $2,100+

20 Warren Spahn $15 $25 $50 $90 $150 $225 $500 $750 $3,500

21 Bobby Shantz $15+ $20+ $30+ $50+ $35 $45 $75 $350 $900

23 Luke Easter $15+ $20+ $30+ $35+ $50+ $65+ $75- $175 $650

25 Harvey Kuenn $15+ $20+ $30+ $35+ $50- $80 $115 $265 $950

26 Ray Jablonski $15+ $20+ $30+ $35+ $50+ $65+ $75 $200 $1,250

30 Eddie Mathews $55+ $75+ $145+ $190+ $350+ $500+ $750+ $950+ $4,650+

32 Duke Snider $25 $40 $70 $100 $220 $290 $550 $1,250 $5,000

35 Jim Gilliam $15+ $20+ $30+ $35+ $50- $80 $135 $290 $900

36 Hoyt Wilhelm $15+ $25+ $35+ $45+ $75 $95 $165 $400 $1,500

37 Whitey Ford $25 $45 $90 $125 $250 $295 $700 $2,000 $7,500

38 Eddie Stanky Manager $15+ $20+ $25+ $30+ $40 $55 $95 $375 $1,400

39 Sherm Lollar $15+ $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $45 $85 $375 $1,250

43 Dick Groat $15+ $25+ $30+ $35+ $40 $55 $110 $185 $815 Richie Ashburn $30+ $55+ $70+ $95+ $150+ $200+ $400+ $600+ $1,700+

50 Yogi Berra $45 $65 $125 $210 $375 $490 $1,000 $2,200 $5,500

52 Vic Power $15+ $20+ $25 $35 $60 $85 $150 $450 $1,800

54 Vern Stephens $15+ $20+ $25 $35 $60 $85 $135 $265 $1,000

55 Phil Cavarretta Manager $15+ $20+ $25 $35 $60 $85 $135 $300 $600

59 Gene Conley $15+ $20+ $25 $35 $60 $85 $135 $250 $975

63 Johnny Pesky $15+ $20+ $25 $35 $60 $85 $135 $265 $550

64 Hank Thompson $15+ $20+ $25+ $35+ $45- $95 $325 $525 $1,500

70 Larry Doby $20+ $25+ $35 $55 $110 $175 $300 $1,150 $3,000

72 Preston Ward $15+ $20+ $25+ $35+ $45- $70 $215 $325 $700

79 Andy Pafko $15+ $20+ $25+ $30+ $40 $55 $90 $195 $715

80 Jackie Jensen $15+ $20+ $25+ $30+ $45 $60 $110 $225 $1,100

83 Joe Collins $15+ $20+ $30+ $35+ $50+ $60 $85 $200 $575

85 Bob Turley $15+ $20+ $30+ $35 $55 $65 $115 $350 $2,500

86 Billy Herman $15+ $20+ $30+ $35 $60 $75 $135 $250 $825

87 Roy Face $15+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $55+ $60+ $95 $175 $600

90 Willie Mays $550+ $700+ $1,100+ $1,900+ $2,600+ $5,700+ $9,000+ $12,500 $84,000+

94 Ernie Banks $1,000+ $1,900+ $2,450+ $3,900+ $7,800+ $9,400+ $31,700+ $50,000+ $144,000+ Joe Black $15+ $20+ $25+ $30 $55 $90 $185 $900 $2,500 Woodling $15+ $20+ $25+ $35+ $60 $100 $350 $575 $1,800 Hodges $70+ $80+ $120+ $175+ $275+ $300+ $800+ $840+ $6,500+ Carey $15+

139 The Shantz Brothers $12 $18 $32 $45 $75 $130 $315 Don Newcombe $20 $30 $55 $75 $100 $175 $450 Eddie Robinson $8 $13 $30 $65 $225 Frank Lary $8 $13 $28 $55 $185 $350 $1,500 Gil Hodges $30 $45 $75 $95 $185 $350 $1,750 Bill Skowron $20 $30 $55 $75 $100 $175 $450 Bob Grim $15 $25 $45 $65 $90 $150 $400

168 Yogi Berra $145+ $170+ $325+ $350+ $825+ $1,200+ $1,650+

169 Carl Furillo $20 $30 $55 $75 $100 $185 $600

170 Carl Erskine $15 $25 $45 $65 $95 $165 $400

171 Robin Roberts $30 $45 $75 $95 $135 $200 $650

179 Hank Aaron $575+ $750+ $1,450+ $1,750+ $4,350+ $23,700+ $26,700+

184 Willie Mays $575+ $800+ $1,900+ $2,400+ $4,700+ $6,800- $19,700+

186 Alex Grammas $8 $13 $25 $38 $95

191 Bob Lemon $20 $30 $55 $75 $100 $175 $500

194 Joe Nuxhall $12 $18 $32 $45 $75 $130 $315

197 Ralph Kiner $35+ $45 $60- $75- $175+ $1,550+ $2,000+

199 Vern Law $10 $15 $28 $40 $70 $130 $315

201 Allie Reynolds $15 $25 $45 $65 $95 $165 $450

202 Mickey Mantle $1,850+ $2,200+ $4,800+ $6,500+ $11,200+ $18,600- $292,600+

213 George Kell $20 $30 $55 $75 $100 $175 $450

216 Preacher Roe $12 $18 $32 $45 $75 $130 $315

218 Joe Adcock $10 $15 $28 $40 $70 $125 $650

225 Paul Richards $12 $18 $40 $60 $150 $225 $500 W.F. McKinley UMP $20+ $30+ $50+ $80+ $110+ $175+ $400Frank Baumholtz $12 $18 $40 $60 $150 $225 $500

232 Birdie Tebbetts $20 $30 $55 $75 $265 $450 $900

234 Dick Bartell $12 $18 $40 $60 $150 $225 $500

235 J.A. Paparella UMP $20+ $30+ $50+ $80+ $110+ $175+ $400239 Edwin Rommel UMP $20+ $30+ $50+ $80+ $110+ $175+ $400Billy Loes $12 $18 $40 $60 $150 $225 $500 Ernie Banks $300+ $425+ $1,150+ $1,400+ $3,000+ $5,000+ $54,000+ Hank Bauer $25 $35 $60 $80 $175 $250 $550 Harry Dorish $12 $18 $40 $60 $150 $225 $500 Billy Gardner $12 $18 $40 $60 $150 $225 $500 Napp $20+ $30+ $50+ $80+ $110+ $175+ $400$20+ $30+ $50+ $80+ $110+ $175+ $400$15 $25 $45 $65 $120 $190 $450 $20+ $30+ $50+ $80+ $110+ $175+ $400Barlick $50+ $75+ $175+ $210+ $250+ $365 $800$400$400-

PRICE GUIDE Bob Turley $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $100+ $200 $575 Bill Glynn $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $175 $265 $550 Don Hoak $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $225 $950 $3,000 Hank Sauer $20+ $25+ $35+ $45+ $55+ $85+ $110+ $180 $525 Hank Aaron $425+ $625+ $900+ $1,300+ $2,350+ $3,000+ $5,750+ $9,200+ $54,000+

49 J. W. Porter $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50 $90 $300 $850 $2,500

50 Jackie Robinson $250 $400 $800 $1,250 $2,500 $2,900 $6,500 $15,000 $75,000

57 Billy O’Dell $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $100 $375 $750 $2,650

58 Jim Rivera $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50 $125 $400 $900 $4,800

63 Joe Collins $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $65 $175 $850 $1,500 $5,250

64 Gus Triandos $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $80+ $165 $850 $4,250

65 Ray Boone $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $115 $300 $1,250

66 Ron Jackson $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50 $75 $225 $350 $900

67 Wally Moon $20+ $25+ $40+ $45+ $60+ $90+ $120+ $175 $675

70 Al Rosen $20+ $25+ $45+ $50+ $65+ $90+ $225 $475 $2,500

75 Sandy Amoros $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $55 $75 $185 $375 $4,000

77 Arnold Portocarrero $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75 $190 $550 $700+

78 Gordon Jones $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $210 $465 $850

80 Bob Grim $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75 $210 $500 $1,350

81 Gene Conley $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $115 $250 $1,750

83 Tom Brewer $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $135 $450 $1,500

84 Camilo Pascual $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $225 $415 $2,650

85 Don Mossi $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $100+ $175 $900

88 Bob Skinner $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $100+ $200 $450

89 Joe Frazier $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $150 $525 $3,750

92 Don Zimmer $20+ $25+ $30 $50 $100 $220 $700 $1,200 $5,500

100 Monte Irvin $35+ $50+ $60+ $75+ $220+ $500+ $1,450+ $3,750+ $5,850+

101 Johnny Gray $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75+ $115 $275 $425+

106 Frank Sullivan $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $90 $210 $415 $1,150

109 Ed Lopat $20+ $25+ $35+ $40+ $50+ $75 $250 $900 $4,500

120 Ted Kluszewski $20+ $25+ $30+ $45+ $65- $150+ $260- $400- $1,400-

123 Sandy Koufax $1,050+ $1,350+ $2,350+ $3,600+ $6,650+ $14,600+ $32,200+ $132,000+ $376,500+

124 Harmon Killebrew $190+ $225+ $375+ $575+ $1,000+ $1,450+ $3,450+ $6,750+ $36,900+

125 Ken Boyer $20+ $25+ $40+ $55 $100 $140 $300 $750 $2,300

152 Harry Agganis $25+ $30+ $40 $45- $125 $160 $375 $850 $1,450

155 Eddie Mathews $70+ $90+ $115+ $190+ $350+ $450+ $600 $950+ $2,050+

156 Joe Black $25+ $30+ $40+ $50 $95 $135 $350 $750 $4,500 $30+ $40+ $50+ $55+ $80+ $185 $325 $950 $25+ $30+ $40+ $45+ $55- $100 $165 $1,000 $2,200+ $2,900+ $4,700+ $6,650+ $19,100+ $39,000+ $86,500+ $1,100,000+ $35+ $45+ $50 $100 $140

PRICE Ted Kluszewski $20 $25 $35 $35 $40 $65 $100 Ted Kluszewski $15 $30 $60 $80 $175 $325 $1,200 Grady Hatton $15 $20 $30 $35 $85 $100 $200 Nelson Burbrink $15 $20 $30 $35 $50 $100 $200 Bobby Hofman GRAY $15 $20 $30 $35 $50 $65 $105 Jack Harshman GRAY $15 $20 $30 $35 $45 $65 $100 Jackie Robinson GRAY $900 $1,400 $2,200 $2,800 $4,900 $7,000 $55,500 Jackie Robinson $650 $975 $1,750 $2,500 $4,500 $11,500 $55,000 Hank Aaron GRAY $725 $800 $1,250 $1,850 $3,400 $4,800 $27,500 Hank Aaron WHITE $250 $400 $800 $1,000 $2,300 $5,500 $25,000

33 Roberto Clemente GRAY $675 $1,175 $2,050 $2,725 $6,150 $12,500 $63,500 Roberto Clemente $600 $850 $1,500 $2,200 $4,000 $10,500 $38,500 Al Rosen GRAY $25 $35 $50 $90 $115 $185 $600 Al Rosen $12 $18 $35 $50 $80 $175 $550 Bob Turley $12 $18 $35 $45 $75 $200 $850 $15 $30 $45 $55 $80 $90 $200 $10 $15 $30 $38 $65 $125 $525 $14 $20 $35 $45 $85 $200 $600 $15 $25 $42 $50 $70 $80 $110 $15 $20 $30 $35 $40 $65 $360 $15 $20 $35 $45 $60 $75 $110 $35 $80 $200 $260 $330 $35 $45 $55 $65 $100 $15 $25 $30 $50 $100 $315 $25 $30 $50 $115 $450 $20 $30 $35 $40 $100 $295 $30 $50 $70 $145 $235 $850 $25 $35 $50 $80 $160 $395 $20 $40 $55 $85 $165 $400 $15 $25 $32 $60 $115 $315 $40 $55 $70 $80 $145 $30 $45 $60 $115 $300 $55 $85 $130 $375 $550 $1,100

95 $90+ $115+ $175+ $365+ $430+ $60+ $100+ $125+ $150+ $375+ $675+ $1,725+ $75+ $140+ $200+ $425 $760- $2,000 $85+ $140+ $185+ $310- $650 $2,000+ $25 $35 $40 $50 $75 $115 $55 $70 $95 $90 $140 $85 $95 $115 $185 $925 $45 $60 $95 $200 $750 $125+ $315+ $400 $660- $1,900 $3,550$80+ $300+ $450+ $675+ $40 $50 $80 $300 $170 $290 $350 $515 $1,075 $2,270 $45 $100 $150 $300 $650 $2,200 $20 $30 $35 $80 $105 $240 $45 $105 $130 $215 $230 $2,400 $30 $45 $60 $125 $235 $650

PRICE

128 Eddie Yost GRAY $15 $20 $35 $40 $70 $215 $550 Jake Martin GRAY $15 $25 $30 $45 $55 $295 $370 Wille Mays GRAY BACK $800 $1,265 $1,875 $2,525 $4,175 $7,420 $44,000

130 Willie Mays WHITE BACK $220 $350 $700 $975 $2,900 $6,500 $37,500

131 Bob Roselli GRAY BACK $15 $20 $35 $50 $75 $165 $870

132 Bobby Avila GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $35 $50 $85 $400

133 Ray Narleski GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $35 $50 $90 $370

134 Cardinals Team GRAY BACK $25 $45 $95 $125 $200 $325 $620

134 Cardinals Team WHITE BACK $15 $22 $45 $80 $195 $325 $750

135 Mickey Mantle GRAY BACK $2,700 $4,300 $6,800 $8,200 $16,900 $28,000 $117,500

135 Mickey Mantle WHITE BACK $3,600 $4,400 $13,000 $1,700 $20,200 $25,000 $75,000

136 Johnny Logan GRAY BACK $25 $30 $40 $55 $55 $95 $275

137 Al Silvera GRAY BACK $25 $30 $35 $40 $50 $90 $330

138 Johnny Antonelli GRAY BACK $15 $25 $30 $40 $60 $110 $375

139 Tommy Carroll GRAY BACK $20 $30 $50 $55 $120 $140 $540

140 Herb Score GRAY BACK $25 $45 $65 $165 $200 $270 $2,025

140 Herb Score WHITE BACK $20 $35 $70 $95 $150 $300 $1,200

141 Joe Frazier GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $40 $50 $85 $380

142 Gene Baker GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $35 $50 $95 $360

143 Jim Piersall GRAY BACK $15 $35 $50 $65 $85 $190 $430

143 Jim Piersall WHITE BACK $15 $20 $30 $35 $55 $115 $325

144 Leroy Powell GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $40 $55 $90 $335

145 Gil Hodges GRAY BACK $95 $170 $210 $310 $410 $810 $1,375

145 Gil Hodges WHITE BACK $35 $50 $75 $110 $185 $415 $1,150

146 Nationals Team GRAY BACK $25 $50 $65 $100 $180 $430 $950

146 Nationals Team WHITE BACK $15 $22 $45 $80 $195 $325 $750

147 Earl Torgeson GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $40 $60 $95 $270

148 Alvin Dark GRAY BACK $20 $25 $30 $35 $65 $150 $300

148 Alvin Dark WHITE BACK $10 $15 $25 $32 $50 $110 $300

149 Dixie Howell GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $45 $65 $125 $340

150 Duke Snider GRAY BACK $130 $175 $325 $460 $625 $850 $4,090

150 Duke Snider WHITE BACK $50 $70 $140 $175 $375 $550 $2,200

151 Spook Jacobs GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $35 $50 $90 $320

152 Billy Hoeft GRAY BACK $15 $20 $30 $40 $50 $65 $290

153 Frank Thomas GRAY BACK $25 $30 $35 $45 $75 $85 $410

154 Dave Pope GRAY BACK $25 $30 $35 $45 $75 $85 $410

155 Harvey Kuen GRAY $20 $30 $55 $60 $70 $130 $1,250 $15 $18 $30 $35 $50 $125 $375 $15 $20 $30 $35 $55 $135 $230 $15 $20 $30 $35 $60 $115 $380 $30 $50 $60 $75 $135 $360 $15 $20 $60 $80 $115 $450 $710

PRICE GUIDE $18 $30 $45 $80 $175 $515 $12 $18 $30 $45 $75 $135 $350 $10 $15 $35 $55 $150 $225 $600 $35 $50 $250 $450 $1,500 $315 $1,000 $20 $35 $60 $100 $300 $900 $4,000 PSA 8 PSA 8.5 PSA 9

Team Cards: $14 $22 $38 $50 $85 $145 $310

May Contest Cards $50 $90 $175 $250 $500 $700 $1,350

June/July Contest Cards $65 $110 $200 $290 $575 $1,000 $1,750

1 Ted Williams $425+ $650- $1,075 $2,975 $3,400- $6,000+ $78,600+

2 Yogi Berra $120+ $225+ $400+ $500+ $650+ $1,300+ $4,500

5 Sal Maglie $10 $15 $28 $40 $100 $170 $350

7 Luis Aparicio $20 $30 $60 $85 $150 $275 $1,000

10 Willie Mays $525- $700 $1,375+ $1,950+ $3,650+ $5,950 $30,500+

12 Dick Groat $10 $15 $28 $40 $65 $120 $500

15 Robin Roberts $20 $30 $60 $95 $235 $350 $1,100

18 Don Drysdale $225 $350- $775+ $1,250 $2,250- $4,700- $29,500

20 Hank Aaron $450+ $650- $1,575 $2,000 $3,550+ $12,000 $30,000+

24 Bill Mazeroski $30 $50 $95 $150 $400 $750 $1,750

25 Whitey Ford $60 $90 $175 $265 $700 $1,500 $3,200

29 Whitey Herzog $15 $25 $45 $65 $110 $185 $400

30 Pee Wee Reese $40 $75 $100 $145 $275 $425 $1,750

35 Frank Robinson $450- $725+ $1,250+ $2,000 $4,450 $8,800+ $40,500Nellie Fox $20 $30 $55 $75 $120 $210 $500

40 Early Wynn $18 $27 $50 $70 $115 $195 $475 Carl Furillo $15 $25 $45 $65 $150 $450 $1,450 Herb Score $12 $20 $35 $50 $85 $135 $700

53 Clem Labine $10 $15 $28 $40 $65 $120 $235 Ernie Banks $175+ $250+ $425+ $750+ $1,050+ $1,800+ $4,350+ Billy Martin $25 $40 $70 $95 $165 $265 $1,000 Richie Ashburn $20 $30 $60 $80 $140 $250 $650 Roberto Clemente $300+ $500 $875 $2,900 $3,100+ $3,700+ $7,700 Gil Hodges $25 $40 $70 $100 $150 $315 $1,350 Elston Howard $18 $25 $45 $65 $110 $200 $550 Larry Doby $20 $30 $55 $75 $135 $220 $950 Harvey Kuenn $10 $15 $28 $40 $65 $120 $350 Warren Spahn $35 $55 $90 $125 $190 $375 $950 Mickey Mantle $1,300+ $1,950- $4,050- $4,725+ $11,900+ $37,000 $194,800Yankees Team $35 $55 $90 $135 $180 $550 $1,000

215 Enos Slaughter $15 $25 $45 $65 $100 $190 $375 Jackie Jensen $10 $15 $28 $40 $75 $120 $300 George Kell $15+ $25+ $40 $60 $100 $190 $400 Hank Bauer $15 $25 $45 $65 $150 $275 $1,250 Cardinals Team $14 $22 $38 $50 $85 $145 $310

250 Eddie Mathews $65+ $75+ $150+ $190+ $375+ $550- $3,200+ Orioles Team $14 $22 $38 $50 $85 $145 $310

252 Carl Erskine $10 $15 $28 $40 $65 $110 $225 Bobby Thomson $10 $15 $28 $40 $65 $120 $475

265 Harvey Haddix $15+ $25+ $40+ $55 $125 $210 $700

269 Bob Cerv $15 $25 $50 $75 $135 $250 $1,000 Senators Team $25 $40 $70 $100 $250 $375 $1,200

272 Bobby Shantz $15 $25 $45 $65 $110 $190 $400 Indians Team $25 $40 $65 $95 $165 $275 $700

277 Johnny Podres $25 $40 $70 $100 $180 $275 $550 Don Zimmer $25+ $35 $60 $85 $140 $250 $465 Bobby Richardson $55 $85 $175 $225 $475 $850 $2,650 Andy Carey $10 $20+ $40 $65 $150 $300 $1,150 Billy Klaus $10 $20+ $35 $50 $100 $215 $750

298 Irv Noren $10 $20+

PRICE

Checklist 1/2 (Big Blony) $95 $175 $400 $600 $1,500 $2,200 $3,500

Checklist 2/3 (Bazooka) $175 $500 $1,250 $1,850 $3,500

Checklist 2/3 (Big Blony) $145 $300 $600 $900 $1,800

Checklist 3/4 (Bazooka) $275 $475 $1,250 $1,650 $3,200 $4,500

Checklist 3/4 (Twin Blony) $200 $400 $950 $1,250 $2,200 $5,000

Checklist 4/5 (Bazooka) $700 $975 $1,850 $2,500 $4,250

Checklist 4/5 (Twin Blony) $550 $825 $1,650 $2,000 $3,400

Lucky Penny Card $90 $185 $400 $575 $1,500 $1,950 $3,300

1959 Topps PSA PSA PSA PSA 7.5 PSA PSA 8.5 PSA 9 Cards: $8 $12 $20 $28 $45 $95 $200

1 Frick $18 $35 $100 $235 $415 $600 $1,850

2 Eddie Yost $4 $7 $14 $22 $45 $100 $250

8 Phillies Team $25 $40 $70 $90 $225 $350 $900

10 Mickey Mantle $900+ $1,400+ $2,500+ $3,500+ $7,500 $20,000+ $98,500+

11 Billy Hunter $5 $10 $22 $30 $75 $125 $265

12 Vern Law $5 $8 $16 $22 $40 $75 $185

17 Danny’s All Stars (Kluszewski, etc.) $7 $12 $20 $24 $50 $100 $250

20 Duke Snider $28 $35 $55 $75 $165 $250 $700 Nellie Fox $14 $20 $32 $45 $80 $145 $425 Pitcher Beware (Kaline, etc.) $12 $16 $30 $38 $70 $120 $275 Ted Kluszewski $10 $14 $20 $25 $55 $135 $400

40A Warren Spahn (Born in 1921) $30 $40 $70 $90 $185 $275 $900 Warren Spahn (Born in 1931 - Partial) $30 $40 $70 $100 $195 $300 $1,100 Warren Spahn (Born in 1931) $35 $50 $100 $150 $275 $415 $1,400

45 Andy Carey $6 $9 $20 $28 $55 $100 $300 Orioles Team $8 $12 $20 $28 $45 $95 $200

50 Willie Mays $90 $165 $325 $475 $1,550 $2,300 $5,500 Stan Williams $5 $8 $15 $20 $35 $70 $200 Giants Team $8 $12 $20 $28 $45 $95 $200

70 Harvey Kuenn $5 $8 $15 $20 $35 $60 $150 Directing the Power $5 $8 $15 $15 $40 $70 $250 Bobby Richardson $15 $20 $35 $45 $85 $175 $550 Minnie Minoso $6 $10 $18 $26 $55 $95 $315 Herb Score $6 $12 $20 $25 $50 $95 $375 Bill Skowron $12 $18 $30 $42 $75 $150 $400 Dave Philley $4 $9 $15 $22 $40 $80 $250 White Sox Team $10 $18 $30 $40 $70 $95 $225 Felipe Alou $15 $20 $32 $40 $60 $115 $400 Del Rice $5 $9 $20 $32 $100 $185 $500

PRICE GUIDE

345 Gil McDougald $6 $10 $20 $30 $70 $120 $425

349 Hoyt Wilhelm $10 $15 $22 $28 $50 $100 $275

350 Ernie Banks $35 $55 $90 $120 $195 $310 $850

352 Robin Roberts $10 $15 $22 $28 $65 $100 $300

353 Curt Flood $8 $12 $20 $35 $50 $90 $200

355 Jimmy Piersall $5 $7 $12 $18 $35 $80 $415

357 Dick Stuart $5 $8 $18 $25 $40 $75 $185

359 Bill White $10 $15 $25 $32 $55 $95 $225 Al Kaline $30 $45 $65 $85 $165 $550 $1,750 Dolan Nichols (No Option) $35 $65 $100 $150 $275 $365 $650 Bobby Avila $3 $6 $12 $18 $45 $75 $185 Jim Hegan $3 $6 $12 $18 $75 $150 $600 Hank Aaron $75 $125 $300 $375 $750 $2,300 $12,500 Words of Wisdom (Stengel, etc.) $8 $12 $20 $28 $50 $75 $200

387 Don Drysdale $45+ $60+ $80+ $110+ $180+ $225+ $600+ Orlando Cepeda $12 $20 $40 $55 $95 $175 $400

395 Elston Howard $8 $12 $20 $25 $50 $85 $200

397 Senators Team $8 $12 $20 $28 $45 $95 $200 Jackie Jensen $5 $8 $16 $22 $35 $75 $235 Keystone Combo (Aparicio, Fox) $12 $18 $30 $35 $60 $90 $235 Bill Mazeroski $10 $15 $28 $32 $55 $90 $300 Haywood Sullivan (No Copyright,U.S.A) $6 $10 $230 $350 $465 Haywood $20 $30 $95 $120 $150 $300 $640 Braves Team $8 $12 $20 $28 $45 $95 $200 Rocky Colavito $10 $15 $28 $35 $60 $100 $250 Bobby Thomson $5 $8 $18 $25 $40 $75 $185

430 Whitey Ford $25 $35 $65 $85 $140 $225 $800 Frank Robinson $20 $30 $50 $65 $135 $195 $550 Brooks Robinson $20 $30 $50 $70 $120 $180 $600

440 Lew Burdette Uncorrected Error $5 $8 $18 $25 $45 $100 $200 John Roseboro $5 $8 $18 $22 $40 $75 $250

443 Daryl Spencer $3 $6 $12 $18 $40 $75 $350 Cal McLish $3 $6 $12 $22 $80 $135 $400 Pinson $8 $12 $20 $24 $40 $85 $200 Gorman $3 $6 $12 $18 $35 $60 $275 Mathews $25 $35 $65 $100 $300 $475 $3,000 Larry Doby $10 $15 $28 $32 $60 $150 $550 Dodgers $12 $18 $30 $38 $70 $135 $500 Friend $5 $7 $14 $18 $32 $75 $250

PRICE GUIDE $5 $10 $40 $8 $20 $50 $135 $3 $5 $12 $95 $250 Curt Raydon $3 $5 $12 $35 $150 Kaline $40 $75 $170 $360 $3,975 Dave Philley $3 $5 $12 $70 $400 Bill Mazeroski $10 $16 $30 $115 $625 Elston Howard $6 $10 $18 $45 $280 Tigers Team $8 $16 $30 $70 $200 Bob Gibson $90 $145 $390 $1,000 $6,500 Bob Grim $3 $5 $15 $75 $200 Tony Kubek $10 $15 $35 $150 $700 Leo Kiely $3 $5 $16 $90 $250 Ralph Terry $3 $6 $14 $40 $200 Nellie Fox $5 $10 $30 $65 $525 Kent Hadley $3 $6 $14 $60 $400 Billy Gardner $3 $5 $15 $95 $300 Clete Boyer $8 $14 $22 $55 $350 Vic Wertz $3 $5 $25 $235 $650 Jack Harshman $3 $5 $14 $235 $715 Ken Aspromonte $3 $5 $12 $80 $400 Fork and Knuckler (Wilhelm, etc.) $4 $6 $12 $26 $100 Jim Rivera $4 $8 $20 $325 $750 Frank Howard $8 $14 $45 $160 $550

136 Jim Kaat $100 $245 $375 $725 $2,175

148 Carl Yastrzemski $340- $500 $1,000 $2,725- $24,850Giants Team $4 $8 $18 $150 $500 Bobby Thomson $4 $6 $12 $24 $135 Jim Davenport $3 $5 $12 $60 $450

159 Jim Piersall $5 $10 $15 $35 $135 Rival All Stars (Mantle/Boyer) $100 $120 $140 $240 $950 Hector Lopez $3 $5 $15 $115 $325 Reds Team $3 $7 $12 $24 $100 Del Crandall $3 $5 $24 $500 $1,000 Billy Martin $8 $12 $22 $55 $325 Indians Team $3 $7 $12 $24 $100 Vada Pinson $4 $7 $20 $215 $1,200 Johnny Kucks $3 $5 $10 $55 $275 $10 $75 $300 $10 $55 $250 $12 $65 $750 $1,750

556 Charlie Neal All Star $5 $10 $16 $35 $135

557 Frank Malzone All Star $5 $10 $18 $65 $250

558 Eddie Mathews All Star $20 $40 $65 $155 $1,000

559 Luis Aparicio All Star $10 $16 $25 $45 $275

560 Ernie Banks All Star $28 $125 $175 $210 $650

561 Al Kaline All Star $20 $40 $85 $210 $400

562 Joe Cunningham All Star $5 $10 $16 $35 $135

563 Mickey Mantle All Star $300 $305 $975 $1,050 $3,200

564 Willie Mays All Star $120 $170 $320 $425 $2,100

565 Roger Maris All Star $40 $80 $180 $335 $950

566 Hank Aaron All Star $90 $180 $350 $525 $1,350

567 Sherm Lollar All Star $5 $10 $16 $35 $135

568 Del Crandall All Star $5 $10 $16 $35 $135

569 Camilo Pascual All Star $5 $12 $20 $60 $250 Don Drysdale All Star $15 $25 $45 $120 $575 Billy Pierce All Star $5 $10 $16 $35 $135 $25 $80 $400 Brooks $25 $35 $60 $190 $1,000 Checklist 1-88 $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $70 Clete Boyer $10+ $15+ $20+ $45 $275 Robin Roberts $10+ $15+ $20+ $30 $150 Zoilo Versalles Uncorrected Error $5+ $10+ $15+ $20+ $80 Red’s Heavy Artillery (F. Robinson, etc.) $5 $10+ $15+ $30 $120 Nellie Fox $10+ $15+ $20+ $50+ $250 Ron Santo $55 $70 $170 $350 $1,000

41 NL Batting Leaders (Clemente, Mays, etc.) $10 $14 $22 $45 $175

42 AL Batting Leaders (Minoso, Skowron, etc.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $20 $70 NL HR Ldrs (Aaron, Banks, Mathews, etc.) $15+ $20+ $30+ $50+ $170 AL HR Leaders (Mantle, Maris, etc.) $55 $120 $170 $230 $700 NL ERA Leaders (Drysdale, etc.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $20+ $60 AL ERA Leaders (Bunning, etc.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $20+ $85 NL Pitching Leaders (Spahn, etc.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $30+ $275 AL Pitching Leaders (Perry, etc.) $5+ $10+ $15+ $20+ $65 N.L. SO Leaders (Koufax, Drysdale, $15+ $20+ $50+ $350 $10+ $15+ $20+ $10+ $10+ $25+ $1,250 $30+ $30+ $15+ $25+ $10+ $15+ $20 $10+ $15+ $25+ $10+ $15+ $20+

380 Minnie Minoso $4 $7 $12 $25 $110

383 Frisco First Liners $3 $5 $10 $35 $700

388 Roberto Clemente $135 $215 $280 $700 $5,100

389 Ralph Terry $4 $8 $25 $90 $375

395 Chuck Estrada $3 $4 $8 $16 $850

398 Hank Bauer $4 $7 $10 $22 $115

400 Vern Law $3 $4 $9 $30 $75

401 Babe Ruth Hits 60th Homer $50 $80 $110 $245 $2,300

402 Larsen Pitches Perfect Game SP $12 $16 $25 $50 $135

404 Hornsby Tops NL $6 $10 $16 $32 $90

405 Gehrig Benched $18 $30 $65 $175 $350

406 Mantle Blasts Home Run $28 $40 $65 $125 $375

407 Jack Chesbro Wins 41st Game $3 $5 $9 $22 $135

408 Mathewson K’s 267 SP $6 $10 $18 $40 $125

409 Johnson’s 3rd Shutout $6 $10 $18 $45 $350

415 Hank Aaron $225 $400 $575 $1,750 $16,950

416 Dick Howser $4 $8 $12 $45 $135

417 Juan Marichal SP $140 $185 $310 $775 $2,800

421 Ty Cline SP $5 $8 $14 $26 $100

423 Charlie Neal SP $5 $8 $14 $26 $100

424 Turk Lown $3 $4 $9 $24 $235

425 Yogi Berra $65 $100 $165 $585 $5,300

426 Not Issued

428 Ray Barker SP $5 $8 $14 $26 $100

429 Al Kaline $20 $30 $60 $280 $2,750

430 Bill Mazeroski SP $15 $22 $45 $100 $325

435 Orlando Cepeda $8 $12 $18 $40 $235

436 Jim Maloney SP $10 $16 $40 $80 $625 Checklist 430-506 $5+ $10+ $15+ $25+ $70

438 Curt Flood $5 $8 $12 $25 $100

440 Luis Aparicio $7 $10 $16 $35 $125

443 Duke Snider $10 $15 $45 $170 $340

455 Early Wynn $5 $9 $12 $28 $135

460 Gil Hodges $8 $12 $22 $45 $165 Smoky Burgess $4 $6 $12 $35 $100 Braves Team $5 $9 $18 $75 $575 Jack Fisher $4 $6 $12 $30 $90 Indians Team $5 $8 $12 $22 $85 Roy Sievers $4 $6 $10 $20 $250 Phil Rizzuto MVP $15 $20 $35 $85 $575 Yogi Berra MVP SP $28 $60 $115 $230 $1,550 Mickey Mantle MVP $300 $350 $600 $1,225 $3,500 Nellie Fox MVP $7 $10 $18 $40 $190 Roger Maris MVP $80 $120 $190 $310 $1,900 Jim Konstanty MVP $4 $8 $12 $45 $315 Roy Campanella MVP $16 $22 $40 $95 $600 Willie Mays MVP $60 $175 $300 $710 $5,650 Newcombe $5 $8 $12 $25 $75 Hank Aaron MVP $100 $140 $165 $425 $2,050 Ernie Banks $30 $60 $70 $175 $700 Groat $6 $10 $15 $32 $200 Walt Dropo $4 $6 $12 $32 $450 Jim Bunning $8 $12 $18 $35 $160 Phillies Team $5 $8 $12 $20 $90

2 Adams $40- $160- $5,600

2 Larry Bird Sticker $130+ $380+ $8,500 Aguirre $30- $120+ $1,400

3 Adrian Dantley Sticker $60- $180- $1,500 Ainge $40+ $90- $440+ Bagley $50 $60 $820 Julius Erving Sticker $260+ $3,700 Patrick Ewing Sticker $90+ $250+ $3,600

7 Charles Barkley $240- $1,100+ $7,700 Johnson Sticker $90- $360+ $9,700 Benjamin $30- $90 $800 Jordan Sticker $1,400 $3,700- $50,300Olajuwon Sticker $120 $360- $5,500 Bird $350- $4,000 Birdsong $40- $150- $420Isiah Thomas Sticker $110+ $580- $4,300 Wilkins Sticker $180+ $500+ $4,800 Blackman $50+ $630 $5,500 $90- $680 $60+ $70+ $240 $40+ $40- $330+ $30- $80+ $310$30- $60- $400 $30 $50 $260 $110+ $200+ $1,900 $720$80- $190+ $1,600 $3,500 $80 $6,000 $640 $2,800 $20 $230 $2,700 $130+ $2,700 $110 $2,300 $310+ $4,200 $280 $710 $70 $3,300 $50 $2,200 $160- $2,200 $70 $4,800 $50 $1,600 $2,900 $50+ $580 $270 $430 $90 $840 $40 $630 $60 $1,500 $40 $1,200 $50 $470 $70 $600$400

258 Anthony Edwards $3,100 $7,100 Anthony Edwards $2,300 $7,300 Anthony Edwards $100 $380 Anthony Edwards $2,100 $10,300 Anthony Edwards $780 $4,000 Anthony Edwards $190+ $1,100+ Anthony Edwards Blue Shimmer /35 $2,600 $6,400 Anthony Edwards Red /299 $870 $1,700 Anthony Edwards Purple $170 $1,500+ $150- $430$1,100 $3,000 $190 $1,500+ $40+ $140$4,400 $4,600 $130- $630$430 $1,600 $460 $15,000 $970 $4,000 $690 $230$40 $540$190 $280 $240 $460$150$30 $40 $210- $430-

PRICE $10 $15 $25 $30 $55 $135 $650

71 Andy Robustelli $10 $15 $25 $30 $55 $175 $750 Dick Lane $30 $50 $125 $250 $1000+ $3,000 $11,500

88 Frank Gi ord $25 $40 $70 $100 $160 $475 $1,450

92 Ernie Stautner DP $10 $15 $30 $45 $150 $300 $1,500

94 Raymond Berry $150 $225 $750 $1,000 $4,000 $4,500 $10,000

95 Hugh McElhenny $10 $20 $50 $75+ $150 $280+ $950

96 Stan Jones $10 $20 $45 $65 $150 $265 $1,000

97 Dorne Dibble $10 $15 $25 $35 $100 $220 $1,100

103 Jim Mutscheller $5 $10 $20 $30 $150 $750 $10,200

104 Earl Morrall $25 $40 $100 $140 $300 $600 $2,000

106 Jack Christiansen $10 $15 $30 $40 $100+ $165 $415

117 Don Bingham $10 $15 $50+ $75 $350 $625 $5,180

119 Bart Starr $1,350 $1,825 $3,450 $4,650 $15,000+ $30,000 $288,000

121 Alex Webster $10 $20+ $30 $50 $150 $250 $1,250

124 Tom McDonald $25 $40 $100+ $150 $700+ $800+ $2,750 Lenny Moore $20 $28 $60 $75 $135 $275 $1,000

129 Joe Perry DP $10 $15 $30 $40 $85 $195 $600 Howard Ferguson $10 $15 $50 $95 $315 $575 $2,000 Johnny Unitas DP $800 $1,175 $2,700 $6,900 $13,750 $38,250 $82,500 Zeke Bratkowski $10 $20 $65 $125 $550 $1,150 $4,250 Len Ford $10 $25 $55 $100+ $290 $525 $1,500 Paul Hornung $325- $550 $1,200 $1,275 $4,080 $9,200 $25,600 Younger $10 $15 $45 $75 $225 $475 $1,500 Svoboda $5 $10 $30 $60 $350 $500 $1,650 $25 $50 $130 $250 $950 $1,500 $4,500 (176) $2,993 $4,744 $12,369 $17,922 Prints:

PRICE GUIDE

7 Fran Tarkenton RB $5 $10 $40+ $150

10 Ken Anderson $25+ $60+ $100+ $450

25 Fred Biletniko $15+ $20+ $50+ $350+

40 Curley Culp $5 $25 $160 $300

44 Harvey Martin $20+ $40+ $75+ $350+

50 Ray Guy $5 $15+ $40+ $275

75 Terry Bradshaw $35 $50 $220 $2,100+

100 Franco Harris $20+ $30+ $100+ $1,000+

128 Dan Fouts $5 $20+ $50+ $500+

140 Lynn Swann $25 $50 $180 $1,450

148 Walter Payton $700- $1,300- $5,650 $85,000+ Alan Page $5 $10 $100+ $350+ Randy White $30 $65 $250 $2,000 Jim Langer $5 $10 $30 $275 Jack Lambert $75 $160 $400 $3,725 Joe Greene $25+ $35+ $100+ $2,000+ Bob Griese $5 $10 $30 $400

260 Cli Harris $5 $20+ $150 $700+ O.J. Simpson $30+ $50+ $80+ $350 NFC Champs (Staubach) $5 $15 $90 $750 Super Bowl X (Bradshaw) $15 $60 $150 $950

395 Roger Staubach $35 $50 $220- $2,600 Ken Stabler $15+ $35+ $50 $650 Jack Ham $5 $20+ $70+ $1,200+ Robert Brazile $30+ $60+ $235 $2,800 Ron Jaworski $10 $20 $60 $1,100

427 Ed “Too Tall” Jones $25 $60 $165 $1,900 Larry Csonka $5 $10 $30 $500 Mel Blount $5 $10 $25 $300 Fran Tarkenton $10 $15 $80 $500

2 $70- $1,400

3 $50 $120+ $390

3 Flareon $100 $220+ $830

3 Flareon 1st $140+ $280- $1,000-

4 Jolteon Holo $50- $140+ $260

4 Jolteon 1st Edition Holo $160- $330- $1,300

4 Jolteon No Symbol Holo $60 $230- $2,500

5 Kangaskhan 1st Edition Holo $70+ $170+ $2,200

5 Kangaskhan Holo $30+ $70 $880

5 Kangaskhan No Symbol Holo $60+ $100 $880

6 Mr. Mime 1st Edition Holo $70+ $150 $1,200

6 Mr. Mime Holo $30- $40- $270

6 Mr. Mime No Symbol Holo $50+ $140 $1,100

7 Nidoqueen Holo $40- $70- $660

7 Nidoqueen 1st Edition Holo $90+ $200+ $970

7 Nidoqueen Holo No Symbol $60- $100 $1,100

8 Pidgeot 1st Edition Holo $70- $210- $1,600

8 Pidgeot Holo $30+ $50- $420

8 Pidgeot No Symbol Holo $30- $160 $640

9 Pinsir 1st Edition Holo $100+ $140- $920

9 Pinsir $40 $120 $750 $30- $80+ $290 $80+ $300 $60+ $120 $970 $130+ $200- $1,900 $50- $170+ $1,400 $210- $570 $8,700 $100 $280+ $3,400 $40- $140- $220 $410+ $8,800 $250 $19,200 $550 $750 $310 $1,100 $1,200

SV69 Umbreon Full Art $80+ $210+

SV52 Turtonator Full Art $10- $30+

SV62 Nihilego Full Art $20 $30-

SV60 Espeon $60+ $100

SV61 Banette $10 $30+

SV58 Xurkitree Full $10+ $20

SV59 Mewtwo Full Art $50+ $120+

SV48 Golisopod GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20+ $30

SV55 Glaceon GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $30 $70+

SV79 Silvally GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20+ $30+

SV54 Articuno GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20- $60

SV49 Charizard GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $410+ $640+

SV77 Altaria GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20+ $50+

SV53 Alolan Ninetales GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20- $40SV67 Lycanroc GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $10- $40-

SV72 Scizor GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20- $50-

SV75 Gardevoir GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20- $50

SV68 Buzzwole GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20- $30

SV47 Decidueye GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20- $30-

SV50 Ho-oh GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $30+ $50

SV70 Darkrai GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $20- $70+

SV76 Sylveon GX Shiny Vault: Full Art $60- $120+