Need to ask a '63 Topps collector a question
EB31
Posts: 250
If any of you are 1963 Topps set collectors...or consider yourself to be as close as they come to an "expert" on '63 Topps....
Could someone please post a scan of a '63 Topps PSA 8 that would be considered "a High end 8"....( a super well centered copy)...any player will do.
I am always looking to learn and I want to know what I should be looking for when looking at a PSA 8 '63...like what is considered "perfect centering" for that year, what flaws are common and should be expected, where rough edges the norm for that year, how do I spot photoshopped pics....etc
Thanks for the help ahead of time guys,
EB31 (Resident Pete Rose Collector)
Could someone please post a scan of a '63 Topps PSA 8 that would be considered "a High end 8"....( a super well centered copy)...any player will do.
I am always looking to learn and I want to know what I should be looking for when looking at a PSA 8 '63...like what is considered "perfect centering" for that year, what flaws are common and should be expected, where rough edges the norm for that year, how do I spot photoshopped pics....etc
Thanks for the help ahead of time guys,
EB31 (Resident Pete Rose Collector)
0
Comments
bobsbbcards SGC Registry Sets
Bosox1976
I have been looking the past few days, at active and completed auctions...just trying to school myself on the '63 set....
Although I am no expert on this set. I have a rule of thumb that I use (and has served me well) when looking for centering in this year. It allows you to rip through hundreds of them very quickly. I just focus on the top of the card and look to see if the three white borders are all the same width or pretty close to the same width. A quick scan from left to right does the trick. Hope this helps.
Doug
Here is an example of a rookies card. I like the three white borders to all be the same width. This can create a large expanse of color on the top of the on the Rose RC and others, but I've found I prefer that to a large white bottom border. Slight tilts are very common.
I like the "3 matching (or close) white borders" rule of thumb.