Just Collect, in partnership with RippingWax.com will feature a complete, 1952 Topps Baseball PSA Set Break LIVE at the National. Everyone purchasing a slot in this break from www.vintagebreaks.com will receive one of the 407 different PSA graded cards from this iconic set, while one lucky individual will walk away with the hottest card in the hobby today, the 1952 Topps #311 Mickey Mantle "rookie card," graded PSA 3, valued at $30,000!!! And there are plenty of other cards that will provide a
Just Collect is proud to be offering a stunning and very well centered 1952 Topps #311 Mickey Mantle card that has been authenticated and graded by Professional Sports Authenticators (PSA) and is currentlly available for purchase right now on eBay.com. Current market trends for this card have exhibited really strong premiums for well centered cards and even more for those with great clarity of the image and strong registration. While the technical grade might suggest a lesser card, the overall presentation of this card, due in part to fantastic centering, a clear, crisp image, vivid
Mickey Mantle last played in a Major League baseball game in 1968 for the New York Yankees. Nearly 50 years later, Mickey is still one of the hottest names in the collecting hobby. While reports of record setting prices for Mantle's 1952 Topps #311 card are regular stories across the country, there is still significant value in many of the other cards from his playing days -- and they don't even have to be in MINT condition to generate an appreciable return.
We receive dozens of inquiries and email questions every week through the Appraisal Page on our JustCollect.com website. Many are from collectors that want to know what their 1989 Donruss Ken Griffey is worth or that they found a hoard of 1987 Topps in the basement and want to know if it will pay off the college loans. Sadly, the answers to such questions are often, "Very little, I'm sorry to say" and "No, unfortunately it won't." We also get inquiries that genuinely pique our
We have seen cards stored in all types of places. From garbage bags, to old shoe boxes, to even inside of an early 1900's Bible. And now we can add a new place to the list - potato chips boxes. What? Don't worry, I'll explain in a little bit. Finding these collections in strange places is one of the most fun parts of the process, learning the story behind each collection and how they survived 50, 60 or even 70 plus years after production! Every individual or family has their