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#1
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![]() Quote:
A PSA Gem Mint 10 Rose rookie sold for $86,500 (from PSA).
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-- PWCC: The Fish Stinks From the Head PSA: Regularly Get Cheated BGS: Can't detect trimming on modern SGC: Closed auto authentication business JSA: Approved same T206 Autos before SGC Oh, what a difference a year makes. |
#2
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I'd say you are probably right with one of the high number cards, unless there is something in one of the obscure test issues? Ken McMullen played for 15 years, so I believe he has a number of cards out there.
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#3
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It's certainly not the most valuable but one of note is the 55 Harry Agganis. He's an interesting story - local Boston product, starred in football/baseball at BU, died in '55 at the age of 26 after getting pneumonia, followed by a viral infection, followed by a pulmonary embolism.
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#4
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Not real valuable, but I found the '69 Bobby Cox card somewhat hard to come by. It's his only card.
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#5
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On Cox
69 Topps is only mainstream card during his playing career He has a 1967 Topps Venezuelan Winter League card which is a bear to obtain
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#6
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![]() Quote:
![]() 1970 Topps #189 - 1970 Rookie Stars (Thurman Munson, Dave McDonald) [EX*MT] Courtesy of COMC.com I think the PSA 10 just sold at auction approaching $15 thousand.
__________________
-- PWCC: The Fish Stinks From the Head PSA: Regularly Get Cheated BGS: Can't detect trimming on modern SGC: Closed auto authentication business JSA: Approved same T206 Autos before SGC Oh, what a difference a year makes. |
#7
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How about a 1954 Topps Tom Lasorda?
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#8
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Depending on what you consider a 'card', Lasorda was also featured on the 1955 Topps Golden Stamps set.
__________________
. "A life is not important except in the impact it has on others lives" - Jackie Robinson “If you have a chance to make life better for others and fail to do so, you are wasting your time on this earth.”- Roberto Clemente |
#9
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Fred McCullen.
Member of the 1919 "Black Sox" team. Has only one baseball card, a 1916 Zeenut card. Without coupon, it's a $4k card, give or take. With the coupon, worth even more. Definitely crosses into the pre-war territory, but it takes the noise out of the equation of: *Players whose card is only valuable because of someone else on the card. *Players whose card is only valuable because of a third-party grade of the card (i.e. PSA 10 Gem Mint) *Players whose card is only valuable because it is part of a really rare, esoteric set (i.e. 1955 Felin's Franks John Meyer) ![]() ![]() |
#10
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I suspect one of the early card collecting pioneers choices might qualify. One of Charlie Conlon's favorite sets - the '53 Glendale Meats - might qualify for one of the registry collectors as cards are very condition sensitive.
The 5 players with the rarest cards (Houtteman, Hoeft, Wight, Ginsberg, & Friend) all have other regular issues cards....but one of the other 23 players might qualify. Hal Erickson? or Milt Jordan? The cards are very condition sensitive...and a higher grade card would qualify. Z Wheat |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Do you have your most valuable card yet ? | Prof_Plum | Postwar Baseball Cards Forum (Pre-1980) | 9 | 11-20-2013 01:56 PM |