Set vs. Set: the Ebay main event
purelyPSA
Posts: 712 ✭✭
In this corner, we have the reigning champion, a 1954 Topps set, complete, with 222 PSA 7s (including virtually all keys) and 28 PSA 8s. In the other corner, we have this week's challenger,, a partially graded 1956 Topps set, with 100 PSA 8s (including Mantle, Mays, and some other HOF's) and 39 PSA 7s (Aaron, Clemente, and some other HOF's as well).
Right now, the 250 card 1954 Topps set is over 17K, but the 340 card '56 set doesn't have a sniff at 12K.
I was wondering what the board's opinion of these two sets were, because valuewise, I like the '56 better than the '54. Is this an example of a set selling for a premium just because it's complete? I don't normally compete in areas such as this one that requires deep pockets, so I'm unfamiliar with valuations of such high end sets.
What does everyone think?
***Edited to fix links***
Right now, the 250 card 1954 Topps set is over 17K, but the 340 card '56 set doesn't have a sniff at 12K.
I was wondering what the board's opinion of these two sets were, because valuewise, I like the '56 better than the '54. Is this an example of a set selling for a premium just because it's complete? I don't normally compete in areas such as this one that requires deep pockets, so I'm unfamiliar with valuations of such high end sets.
What does everyone think?
***Edited to fix links***
0
Comments
1954