Or my perspective for a 59 Topps Gibson to get a 10 you can bet that some "work" was done to it.
Collecting Minnie Minoso Master and Basic 1967 Topps PSA 8+ 1960's Topps run Mega Set "For me, playing baseball has been like a war and I was defending the uniform I wore, Every time I put on the uniform I respected it like the American flag. I wore it like I was representing every Latin country."--Minnie Minoso
"The image must be centered on the card within a tolerance not to exceed approximately 55/45 to 60/40 percent on the front, and 75/25 percent on the reverse."
It ain't pretty but probably makes the grade at PSA.
Wouldn't argue with it being in a 9 holder but the borderline '59s can be deceiving. Measurement usually shows them within specs.
I still have a problem with grading cards Gem Mint 10 that are o/c. It's not a perfect card if it's o/c.
Me too. Regardless if it is within the standard of which PSA uses.
A TRUE GEM card is centered 50/50 all the way around front and back. Has no print marks, etc etc etc.
Now, PSA and anyone else for that matter, can grade a card as they wish. The bottom line here is that the market dictated what it went for. Did the one that went for 23.5 have better centering?
<< <i>Or my perspective for a 59 Topps Gibson to get a 10 you can bet that some "work" was done to it. >>
Agreed.
I also agree with the sentiment that a 10 should perfectly centered, or at least very close to it. A 10 should be basically flawless to the naked eye. Anyone can look at that Gibson 10 though and say "nice card, but it's o/c side to side."
"My father would womanize, he would drink. He would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark. Sometimes he would accuse chestnuts of being lazy. The sort of general malaise that only the genius possess and the insane lament. Our childhood was typical. Summers in Rangoon, luge lessons. In the spring we'd make meat helmets. When we were insolent we were placed in a burlap bag and beaten with reeds - pretty standard really."
Comments
But it sure is a nice card!
Loth
Minnie Minoso Master and Basic
1967 Topps PSA 8+
1960's Topps run Mega Set
"For me, playing baseball has been like a war and I was defending the uniform I wore, Every time I put on the uniform I respected it like the American flag. I wore it like I was representing every Latin country."--Minnie Minoso
email bcmiller7@comcast.net
I wonder what the 10 population was for the card the last time it sold.
<< <i>I would much rather have the 16K in my back pocket. >>
Actually it might be a little safer if you kept that kind of money in the bank. Perhaps an interest bearing savings account.
L/R - 60/40
"The image must be centered on the card within a tolerance not to exceed approximately 55/45 to 60/40 percent on the front, and 75/25 percent on the reverse."
It ain't pretty but probably makes the grade at PSA.
Wouldn't argue with it being in a 9 holder but the borderline '59s can be deceiving. Measurement usually shows them within specs.
Keith
Me too. Regardless if it is within the standard of which PSA uses.
A TRUE GEM card is centered 50/50 all the way around front and back. Has no print marks, etc etc etc.
Now, PSA and anyone else for that matter, can grade a card as they wish. The bottom line here is that the market dictated what it went for. Did the one that went for 23.5 have better centering?
Steve
This is trite but everything is relative.
Let's say you make 100K a year? The card went for 17K.
Would ya pay 170 bucks for the card instead? The answer is a resounding...yes!!!
Well, there are more people than you would ever imagine who have real worth in the 10 million range...
for those people, spending 17K is like you paying 170$ for a card.
Like I said - it's all relative - and I'm not making value judgements here.
Cause I can feel the vibe - someone is thinking - these guys have more money than brains!!!!
Merry Christmas
mike
<< <i>Or my perspective for a 59 Topps Gibson to get a 10 you can bet that some "work" was done to it. >>
Agreed.
I also agree with the sentiment that a 10 should perfectly centered, or at least very close to it. A 10 should be basically flawless to the naked eye. Anyone can look at that Gibson 10 though and say "nice card, but it's o/c side to side."