Sports Cards over the Years have always been filled with errors. We are going to go over them all. Baseball, Football, Basketball. Grunttalksmlb.com #Sportscards #Errors #Grunttalks
Super helpful video for someone who is going through an estate collection. In my evening of research I had come to the conclusion not much value here and this summed it all right up and confirmed what I was thinking. Thanks!
I've always considered the Nolan Ryan cards to be error cards when they put the wrong backs on the card. I own the correct and "error" versions, but never thought they were worth more than a few dollars 🤷
Hey I just thought I ask buddy. I've starting collecting back again. But just wanted to ask if any of my cards from the 80s and 90s were worth grading and possibly selling in the future I've been out if the collecting and selling market a while. Don't bite my head off bro it was just a question to help me out bro. Thanks for help though
Haha, you must have been to a few Facebook groups. They can be merciless to people asking questions. I can't speak for my viewers but I will tell you I will NOT be attacking you. Most cards from the 80's and 90's are worth very little because of how they were overproduced. There are a handfull of cards with value but not many. I cannot list them all here. Grading this era of cards is risky. Because if they grade anything LESS than a 10 you will probably lose money. I would start by checking sold listing in Ebay for individual cards (stay away from ACTIVE listing, they will not help, as this video illustrates). I believe there are a few videos showing valuable cards from this era. I haven't personally made of those videos yet. Don't listen to people giving you a hard time. And don't get excited when you see those unrealistic prices. Hope this helps.
There are some legit errors in the junk wax era. The JuanGon revneg are pretty cheap raw. I think around $3. But yeah, PSA 10's are going to bring in good money! Thanks for watching!
pete alonso has a corrected error card in the 2019 topps now set. the error card says 2020 rookie of the year and the corrected card says 2019 rookie of the year.
I have been having a upper deck baseball card over the years that has an error. On eBay I saw that it was quite valuable, however I wouldn’t go to a grading company. Because these days it just doesn’t seem worth it, so who, what or where do you go to?
Hello. Thanks for the comment! I'm not sure if your are looking for an appraisal or to sell it. Maybe both. To get the value, you should look at sold listings on ebay, NOT the asking price. This video shows how to do it. If you want to sell it, eBay is a good place. I don't personally sell cards, so I don't want to give you selling tips.
I literally made a master set with all the errors and variations was a pretty big challenge. So many errors where made on purpose to get sales. The Nolan Ryan wrong back and Juan Gonzalez reverse negative were fun collecting. Too bad the set is pretty well worthless. I would be quite wealthy if those where real sales numbers.
I've been thinking about your comment. A master set of 90 Donruss sounds rather epic. If you'd like to work together to make a video about it. Even if it's just you typing something up and sending it to me. With pics. I can turn it into a video. You can remain anonymous or not. Just an idea to kick around.
Normally no. Only if you are FOR SURE going to get a 10. Search for these cards graded on ebay and you'll find anything under a 10 sells for less than the grading fee.
Seriously, do not waste your time with grading cards.. The grading bubble is nearing a point of implosion, and the grades are always inconsistent. I've seen cards that should be 10's get 7's, and cards that shouldn't get higher than an 8 get 10s. Plus the cost to grade each card along with the turn around times + shipping fees, you end up breaking even if you hit a 10. Save that wasted money that you would of used to grade cards, to pick up more HoF rcs for your pc. The cards will always hold value, grading is just a trend that will end up phasing out.
@dox42o you're one of those "raw only" anti grading collectors. And I get it. But the proof is on the pudding. If I can turn a $10 card into a $200 by grading it, then that's pretty cool right?
@@Hungryman97sCollectibles lol no im not raw only, but to think grading cards is going to be the way to collect is plain dumb. Like you got to be a special kind of stupid to think grading your cards is going to make you rich when they can't even be consistent with the grades. Go enjoy wasting your money.
@@Hungryman97sCollectiblesYeah, it's great. He's right about the grading trend, it won't last in its current form. And he's referring to junk wax, really. Very few junk wax cards can make you money by grading and they have to not only be perfect but the grading company folks have to agree that it's perfect on that particular day it shows up.
The error mania continues for me! But I think the only people that think theses "errors" are valuable are people who see crazy prices on Ebay. It's a shame.
This video has a Donruss Sosa on the thumbnail. You must be talking about my 90 Griffey bloody scar video. While I believe the value of this card is hype, I definitely acknowledge some sell for more than others. Thnx for the comment.
Some would say we're in a Junkwax ers 2.0 because of collectors. But in reality, cards are faaaaaaaaar less produced now then they were back in the 90s.
From about 1981 until around 2005, sports cards were mass produced until they were absolutely worthless. Things are better today, but the cards are so expensive that kids can't afford them. Hence kids today have little interest in baseball.
I mostly agree. Except I don't think price is keeping the younger generation out of the hobby. There's lots of kids in the hobby, but mostly it's us middle aged beer belly guys.
Nice pull! But you can't. Since you have the only one on the planet. Best you can do is check other 1/1 sales of "similarly skilled" players. Sry, I hope it helps.
I just started the Flipping Cards. But I want to know where you sell the Cards. I was banned on eBay and Amazon years ago. I sell on Facebook, Mercari and Poshmark. Tell me any other platforms I can use. Thanks
Not sure I completely agree. Yeah a card error never correct for sure has no value. With the 1990 Donruss, I had 8 Mark Grace - only 1 had no dot, same with Bo Jackson, Puckett and many other good players, so if that holds true for all cards, it's around 11 to 12 percent production with no dot. Still a lot but still way fewer than those that do. Yes cards shouldn't be valued as high as people do but should be a little more. With a blank back, absolutely if it's a rookie card or really star player, Ripken etc. It should have way higher value. EXAMPLE. The Beatles Introducing the Beatles on the VeeJay label, the blank back album is way rarer and worth more. Depends on the circumstances
Thanks for the comment, Cory. That's a cool example, btw, I was a huge Beatles fan, and I've never heard of that album issue. I totally agree the "no dot" is more rare. But with the overproduction of these cards doesn't help. Even at 10%, the "no dots" would average 1-2 per pack. Demand drives the market, not logic. I'm curious to see what happens to this "missing dot" hype.
I think the Donruss sets someone has said that you can make 10 million sets of each year way way way way too many cards to be worth anything you've got to be able to only make 100,000 sets of in a year
Very few. Because of overproduction there's only a handful of cards that are valuable(none from 90 Donruss). Look up valuable junk wax cards on RU-vid. Ignore what you see on ebay.
@@Hungryman97sCollectibles I bought very little there becuase there was a sale outside Aunt Bee's and a guy had tons of sportscards. I got a blank back Joe Montana for $1
I bought a mystery box of 5000 cards on Whatnot for $20 I got 1000 Mike Loynd (who) and a bunch of 87 topps commons, fleer and donruss. After watching your videos these cards are probably not worth anything
I will actually call out people for the types of listings mentioned in this video. I will message the seller and be like hey that error is not rare and here is why. 9 times out of 10 they will reply with some kind of bs story on why their card is rarer than anyone else's.
Jon Jabs is still opening 1990 Topps looking for NNOF Frank Thomas. I found a 1988 Topps blank back in a LCS trash. The owner told me that's where it belonged. I was looking for this Olympic card video of some confusing cards I made a year ago if you haven't seen it. Sadly, 2 of the cards featured I lost ttm. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-HaXdEZyDm-k.htmlsi=7WsnIMdP9NWueG4o
@@Hungryman97sCollectibles I see this in MTG too. They put outrageous prices to get a person to negotiate a real money trade (RMT) or straight up selling cards to inflate their income/loses as a brick and mortar, or it’s like straight up fine art money laundering. Everyone knows that card doesn’t sell for more than a dollar. There isn’t a tangible way to find 5k+ worth of card there. It’s why you see so many bot bid snipes at the last seconds on those things, like bro no one is buying anything Sammy Sosa for 25k.
