Pedigree cards

[36GoudeyMan]

Sorry if this has been discussed before, and/or if this is a stupid question (I seem to ask those often), but is there any sort of premium attached to cards that come from certain collections? I know I have paid a little bit more for a couple of cards from the Lionel Carter and Charles Bray collections, as I think it is neat to have something that was once part of a hobby pioneer's collection.

[bobbyw8469]

I didn't notice any great benefit from having Lionel Carter cards in the past. Maybe times have changed.

[Leon]

Originally Posted by 36GoudeyMan

Sorry if this has been discussed before, and/or if this is a stupid question (I seem to ask those often), but is there any sort of premium attached to cards that come from certain collections? I know I have paid a little bit more for a couple of cards from the Lionel Carter and Charles Bray collections, as I think it is neat to have something that was once part of a hobby pioneer's collection.

If it's a real pioneer then yes there is usually a little premium. If it is something stupid like Collectors Collection, then no. Those are my experiences.
At least I will pay a little premium.

[bbnut]

Is that a premium from a card without a stamp or a card with a mark or "joe blow" stamp? In general, how much does a stamp (or a mark) bring down the card's value?

[bnorth]

I happily paid a huge premium for 3 cards from the Ted Williams collection. There is only one other person I would pay a premium for.

[bgar3]

I am not a card collector, but I will pay a premium for what I call associational items, especially books that were owned by someone important to the author or related to the subject matter in some way. I would think the same would apply to cards that belonged to collecting pioneers or ball players. The closest I have to an associational Card is the Warren cdv of George Wright that was his own copy.

[triwak]

Originally Posted by bgar3

I am not a card collector, but I will pay a premium for what I call associational items, especially books that were owned by someone important to the author or related to the subject matter in some way. I would think the same would apply to cards that belonged to collecting pioneers or ball players. The closest I have to an associational Card is the Warren cdv of George Wright that was his own copy.

Fabulous!!!

[Leon]

Originally Posted by bbnut

Is that a premium from a card without a stamp or a card with a mark or "joe blow" stamp? In general, how much does a stamp (or a mark) bring down the card's value?

That is a rather subjective and relative question. It depends on what the stamp looks like and where it is. How distracting is it?

As for provenance and paying for it, as mentioned I would pay a little more for some items, not all.

That said, and I like it, but the premium is sometimes overshadowed by the card.

[bbnut]

Originally Posted by Leon

That is a rather subjective and relative question. It depends on what the stamp looks like and where it is. How distracting is it?



As for provenance and paying for it, as mentioned I would pay a little more for some items, not all.



That said, and I like it, but the premium is sometimes overshadowed by the card.

I guess maybe the better (at least from an objective standpoint) question would be how it would grade? Let's take, for example, the typical purple name backstamp on an otherwise T206 that would grade a 5. Does it differ per grading company?

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[GasHouseGang]

Great card Leon. Here's another Lionel Carter card. I'm sure he had plenty of T206's to choose from and picked this one. I'm honestly not sure why it's only an SGC40.