Crossovers to PSA....how well have you done?

Wondering how everyone has done.....and also do you keep the card in its current slab and ask for a minimum grade or crack it out? Obviously a high dollar card your probably safer to keep as is and hope it will cross over instead of cracking it out.
0
Comments
<< <i>Wondering how everyone has done.....and also do you keep the card in its current slab and ask for a minimum grade or crack it out? Obviously a high dollar card your probably safer to keep as is and hope it will cross over instead of cracking it out. >>
I have a bunch of scans of some of my crackouts in the new slab with the old flip next to it. I would be happy to post them if you like.
Personally I like cracking cards out. Its really not as hard or "scarey" is its made out to be.
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
<< <i>Yeah that would be cool to see them. Most of mine tend to be scary to crack out....dealing with pre-war T206's and such...that are worth $500 or so slabbed the way they are....with my luck I figure I'll crack them and then PSA will determine they are trimmed and I have a $500 card with no slab. The only other grading company I'll buy from is SGC....and the only two cards I'd crossed, one came back the same..a SGC 40 to a PSA 3, and the other was a SGC 50 that went to a PSA 3...that was kind of dissapointing. Sometimes I wonder if PSA will look at a card slabbed by SGC and make the effort to never bump the card up a grade. >>
I see what you are saying about your cards, as my crackouts are not nearly as "risky". Mine are just cheaper modern stuff.
I would think if a card is sent in another company's slab for crossover, it may be scrutinized more. Im probably wrong,but thats just my way of thinking
Ill get those scans up in a minute.
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
The 1990 Leaf Griffey was a bgs 9 too but I lost the flip
I have a bunch more succesful crossovers. I crossed over a bunch of bgs stuff and still do occassionally.
If your gonna crack, just examine the card closely to make sure its worth cracking.
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
<< <i>Cool....all of yours are GAI which is interesting. I'm very gunshy with GAI when it comes to pre-war...they tend to always overgrade and slab trimmed or altered cards. >>
They were actually bgs graded cards I submitted before coming to psa.
I can see how it looks confusing being that the flips are silver like gai
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
Ron
Buying Vintage, all sports.
Buying Woody Hayes, Les Horvath, Vic Janowicz, and Jesse Owens autographed items
Ron
Buying Vintage, all sports.
Buying Woody Hayes, Les Horvath, Vic Janowicz, and Jesse Owens autographed items
So have the majority of yours come back as higher grades from PSA?
<< <i>lawnmowerman,
So have the majority of yours come back as higher grades from PSA? >>
Yes they have.
I had only one card come back with a lower grade. It was a bgs 9.5 and it came back a psa 9.
I re-sub'd it to psa again and it came back a psa 10
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject
<< <i>
<< <i>lawnmowerman,
So have the majority of yours come back as higher grades from PSA? >>
Yes they have.
I had only one card come back with a lower grade. It was a bgs 9.5 and it came back a psa 9.
I re-sub'd it to psa again and it came back a psa 10
I think a good find is vintage in the old BGS holders before they went "BVG" and lowered their standards. I don't see too many around anymore but I bet they get grade up more often than not.
<< <i>
I think a good find is vintage in the old BGS holders before they went "BVG" and lowered their standards. I don't see too many around anymore but I bet they get grade up more often than not. >>
While Im not into vintage, this holds true for modern cards in older slabs as well. Of course there are some nice cards in the "newer" slabs but you really have to pick and choose.
1994 Pro Line Live
TheDallasCowboyBackfieldProject