How does that work? new guy on ebay

BassPro77

BVG 3 and should be a PSA 5 or 6???

64 rose

jrinck

It's a complicated formula to derive, but in the end, you take the BVG grade, multilply it by PI, then throw it through the air, carefully logging its path over several hundred thousand data points. Then plot, multiplying each data point by the BVG*PI value, then integrate from time zero to precisely 2.9 seconds. Take the resulting value, divide by infinite, then add a random constant depending on how much of an a-hole you are. Voila.

pandrews

PSA 3.5

SportsItUpCards

I can tell you because i've cracked a BVG 4.5 to get a PSA 6, but you won't get back a high grade if you send it in for a crossover, you would have to crack it yourself, and then resub it, and then maybe you'll have a shot!

Giovanni

jimq112

His clemens rookie is a bgs 8, psa 9.5. He knows something we don't know - maybe there will be a 9.5 after all!

clemens rookie

vintagetoppsguy

Since BVG quit listing the subgrades on the flip, it is harder to tell. When they used to list subgrades, a card could never (rare exceptions) receive a grade of .5 grade higher than it's lowest subgrade. For example if the subgrades were 8, 7, 8 and 4.5, the card would be a 5. Look at the flips on thse cards I bought over the weekend and you'll see what I mean.

BVG flips