There’s nothing like cards from 1970 through 1981. The designs were so bright vivid and unique from one another. I appreciate commons but yeah the Aaron was phenomenal!
Nice Aaron! I bought that card a few years ago for a pretty hefty price, pretty much the same condition as yours. That's why I love this product, mostly the 70s, but the regular Repacked Wax is still good (Pulled 3 80's rookies my last box). Have a good day, thanks for showing!
maybe not something to run home and tell your mom about but that's Ray Knight's rookie card. 1986 World Series MVP and scored the run in one of the most iconic broadcaster calls of all time "..in comes Knight and the Mets win!" card looks to be in good shape, too.
Agreed, these boxes are a rip off. At around $120 a box average or more, the total value of all the cards are half of what you pay, in those conditions. If and I say IF they were all 9's year for sure it'd be worth it. The ONLY PEOPLE making a killing are those that repackage these cards. I guess if you do it for fun it's a different story
Everyone wants to think that the latest and greatest hot young player will end up being "the best there ever was at this game." So the first card appearance of one of these young hotshots will shoot up in value before the player has done anything. 99 times out of a hundred, of course, it doesn't happen - or even come close to happening. One way that people make money on things like this is to get the cards as early as possible, wait for the run-up, and sell at a profit. But it seems most people want to hold on to it, in hopes of greater riches. It's like a lot of things, you want to buy low and sell high, but too many people keep telling themselves it (whatever it is) will go higher.