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What is the best way to offer a raw set for sale?

Thanks for your opinions on this issue!

Comments

  • If you are listing it for sale, I tend to see locally binders getting the most, on ebay I see penny sleeves+ long card boxes doing pretty well with key cards scanned and in cases.

    Unless this set is pretty significant I think top loading every card is a bit much.
  • Cram as many into a PWE as possible
    From what I can tell, 707 is the DOLLAR STORE compared to deans_cards. For what that guy charges, if I ever bought anything from him I would expect it to be delivered to me in a frickin' limo.
    ~WalterSobchak
  • Depends on the condition and what they are. New chrome and refractor sets I use penny sleeves in a box. If it is an older NM set that warrents it I will use new pages. If it is just a run of the mill set I match up the size box that fits best (330,660,800,etc) and just send in that.
  • jeffcbayjeffcbay Posts: 8,950 ✭✭✭✭
    I've sold about a dozen sets (older than 1980) and they were all in binders. I kept them in the pages, scanned EACH PAGE, and I shipped them in their pages, minus the binder. The binder would allow the cards to slide out in transit, so I took them out of the binder and securely wrapped each set so the cards wouldn't slip out. Had happy customers!

    image
  • corvette1340corvette1340 Posts: 3,384 ✭✭✭
    If it's high grade vintage then no question every card in Card Saver 1's or equivalent oversized Ultra Pro holders. Gets you a premium from buyers that know the cards are good enough and ready to be graded.
  • twileytwiley Posts: 1,923
    binder
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