
i found a box of 1988 topps baseball cards how much are they worth?
they seem to be in very established condition and even include a roger clemens all star card
I'm grim, but an entire set (792 cards) of Topps from that year is only worth $15 (Beckett Baseball Guide).
The Clemens card is worth $1 The most valued calling-card from '88 is the Glavine rookie card ($4). His Tiffany card from the factory set is worth $15.
The Clemens card is worth $1 The most valued slated from '88 is the Glavine rookie card ($4). His Tiffany card from the factory set is worth $15.
How much is a 1988 Topps baseball card set worth?
I have every probable from 1-792. How much can I sell it for?
No. I'm conscience-stricken to tell you it's not going to be that good. The 1988 set had a lot of common, unexciting cards.
It sells retail for approx. $30. A shopkeeper may give you $10 or $15 if they're in a buying mood.
Note: I'm not wrong. See the link: http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&aq=t&ie=UTF-8&rlz=1T4ADBS_enUS280US281&q=1988+topps+baseball+business card+value
any chance my bo jackson and dwight gooden 1988 topps baseball cards are worth anything?
also have all-once in a while saves leader lee smith and roger macdowell.
(They all came in a pack I bought a few months ago)
and don't make known me to buy a beckett or tuffstuff, b/c i'm not spending money to find out they're worthless.
not much
b
What are the prices on my Topps baseball cards?
I have intact factory sets of Topps baseball cards from these years:
1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995.
I also have a box full of team allstar cards from '87, and a box full of about 800 cards ranging from '82 all the way up to '96.
So I was wondering if anyone could boost me get some prices on these/ individual collectible cards within the sets. Thanks!
Go to
beckett.com
and look up the prices in their online cost guide.
You could also buy a Beckett Monthly magazine at your local drug store or supermarket. It's well worth the five or six dollars you'll pay.
Decorous Luck!
:-)
Top 7 Depressingly Cheap Baseball Cards
The greatest day of the month as an 11-year old was coming abode to a new Beckett Baseball Card Monthly in your mailbox. Who was on the cover? What went up? What went down? Who’s the Hottest and Coldest virtuoso? What lies will readers tell in Autograph Experiences? The worst lie, though, was not ever being told that “succeeding up” really means nothing, and what a card is “worth” was quite different than what was in the Beckett. Never is that more recognizable than if you cruise E Bay now and see how much your favorite “expensive” cards go for. It’s unbelievably depressing.
7. Ken Griffey Jr. 1989 Upland Deck
This one used to “book” (love that baseball card price guide slang) for $100, and you can find a new one for under ten bucks. It’s indeed a bit refreshing that this one still goes for even that, many cards are way more depressing to check as you will see. There is still an aura around the Griffey card, which is probably why it still costs something: most underappreciated performer of this generation; the first “high-end” set (which ended up making cards not as fun anymore); the first card of the first “high-end” set; completely a super-hyped rookie who actually panned out. It may be the most famous card of the peak of collecting that didn’t draw in curse words on a bat.

6. 1991 Topps Stadium Club
If 1989 Upper Deck was the first “high-end” set, Topps Colosseum Club was the first “ungodly high-end” set. They started out at $4 per pack for 12 cards, and once their repute grew, they sometimes cost $8 or even higher. I remember being at a card show where a guy was selling them at $4 during its peak, and kids were lined up to buy them like guys waiting for Neon Beaudeau in Gloomy Chips. It was a really cool set—each player’s Topps rookie card was shown on the back, Nolan Ryan and Ozzie Smith were in tuxes, and Unchecked Thomas had the most sought-after card. You can now buy the entire set on E Bay for an opening bid of…five dollars. Good God. That’s a lot of lawns mowed for nothing.
...AVERY OPENING PACK OF 1988 TOPPS BASEBALL CARDS & 23 YEAR OLD CHEWING GUM
1988 topps baseball cards & 23 year old chewing gum
Topps Baseball Cards 1988 - News
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Sports Cards For Insane People: Topps Big, In Which Every Person Is A White Person Topps Big was a attitude-alone set of baseball cards that was produced from 1988 to 1990. The Internet claims that they went over big in their prime, but I didn't get my hands on them until years later, when packs of them were crammed into those other-worldly and more » |
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Pepper: Pujols' injury keeping him in St. Louis? Spot: Pujols' injury keeping him in St. Louis?[New York Daily News] CANADIAN HALL: One of my all-just the same from time to time favorite baseball cards was the Topps Tom Henke All-Star card from 1988. I'm not sure why it always amused me so much, but I'm sure it had to do with the glasses. Still, the glasses often |
Wayback machine: Seattle's woodless wonders
Wayback car: Seattle's woodless wondersMario Mendoza, who inspired "The Mendoza Line," played shortstop for the Mariners in 1979-80, when he hit .198 and .245 (this is his 1980 Topps baseball be open). / SR ESPN's repeated use of “The Mendoza Line” spread the phrase nationwide and finally
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Wayback car: Seattle's woodless wondersMario Mendoza, who inspired "The Mendoza Line," played shortstop for the Mariners in 1979-80, when he hit .198 and .245 (this is his 1980 Topps baseball be open). / SR ESPN's repeated use of “The Mendoza Line” spread the phrase nationwide and finally





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