Grade of this Nolan and a fair price?
orion9578
Posts: 385
any and all opinions welcome
Ryan
0
Comments
Along with the scan...how about a little description? What does the surface look like? Are there any scuff marks or slight wrinkles on the back that we won't see on a scan?
The card has nice centering - based on what I see...if no wrinkles or scuffing...probably like a 6?
mike
Better? Only thing I could find that was black was my godfather box set, lol.
ISO 1978 Topps Baseball in NM-MT High Grade Raw 3, 100, 103, 302, 347, 376, 416, 466, 481, 487, 509, 534, 540, 554, 579, 580, 622, 642, 673, 724__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ISO 1978 O-Pee-Chee in NM-MT High Grade Raw12, 21, 29, 38, 49, 65, 69, 73, 74, 81, 95, 100, 104, 110, 115, 122, 132, 133, 135, 140, 142, 151, 153, 155, 160, 161, 167, 168, 172, 179, 181, 196, 200, 204, 210, 224, 231, 240
I guess I didn't do bad..atleast I know mine is real, not trimmed and I barely paid more for it then the one in the link.
If you send it to PSA and it comes back a 6 - you will have one handsome card!!!
I like it!
mike
Scanning cards with no overhead light and the cover open gives you the best "black" background.
I'd guess five or six, but those '68s are tough to tell in scans.
GG
PSA 2 -- $103 -- SMR $70
PSA 3 -- $133, $80 -- SMR $105
PSA 4 -- $198 -- SMR $165
PSA 5 -- $200, $235, $270 -- SMR $250
PSA 6 -- $275, $280, $285 -- SMR $350
PSA 7 -- $390 (reserve not met) -- SMR $550
PSA 8 -- $949 -- SMR $950
Based on this admittedly small sample, it appears people are paying "too much" for low-grade Nollie rookies, and PSA 6's can be had for "bargain" prices. This is based purely on SMR values, which is flawed because it uses a mathematical formula based on PSA 8 value, and that doesn't work for every grade level of every card.
Maybe a Ryan tracker has a larger sampling of sale prices. This is only the last month.
<< <i>
Based on this admittedly small sample, it appears people are paying "too much" for low-grade Nollie rookies, and PSA 6's can be had for "bargain" prices. This is based purely on SMR values, which is flawed because it uses a mathematical formula based on PSA 8 value, and that doesn't work for every grade level of every card.
Maybe a Ryan tracker has a larger sampling of sale prices. This is only the last month. >>
I'd say it's the formula. Crease free Ryan's are almost always $300 at shows.
<< <i>Thanks jrdolan, appriciate you putting that up for me. But I'm really more interested in if I got a decent deal. >>
Well, a good way to see if you got a decent deal is to see what they are selling for in various grades. I wish I had a larger sampling, but the 5's and 6's in the past month haven't been too far apart in price. So either way it looks like you paid just about right if it grades at least a 5. That's factoring in a discount for buying it raw and the cost you will incur to get it graded.
This one looks like a strong 6 with centering being the issue. If your keeping it and not selling it, then it really doesn't matter. However, this one seems to be well worth the extra 50 bucks it would have cost you.
either way, good price on a legendary card. But man are prices softening or what?! An EX-MT Ryan rookie for $275?!?!
GG
<< <i>either way, good price on a legendary card. But man are prices softening or what?! An EX-MT Ryan rookie for $275?!?! >>
Yeah, weird, since the PSA 2 sold for 130% of SMR. Maybe the PS2 population is really small.
As I said, it's a really small sample, only a one-month glance at the market. I betcha one of the Nolanoids on these boards has big spreadsheet full of 68 Ryan sales.