Nope. Brett folks are smarter . Only a fool would pay $600 for a 86 topps card just to say I have a 1 of 1. But the shilling will continue I will leave it at that. It's so obvious
# 2 Pete Rose Master Set , also collecting 1977 topps baseball in psa 9 and psa 10
<< <i>I am confused. PSA will not grade sheet cut cards, but will grade these? What's the difference? >>
good point. but i think a few have probably slipped through. >>
From my understanding is that PSA wont grade cards cut from sheets that appear in regular wax boxes. However, cards such as this 1986 George Brett, which was cut from box bottoms, are allowable as that was the only form they came in. It's a fair line to be drawn on PSA's part, IMO.
To me it also prevents an abundance of PSA 10's if lots of uncut sheets are out there that could be cut into perfect copies and potentially get hundreds of 10's, killing the appeal, and ultimately the card business.
<< <i>The card has to be cut from the bottom of the box to become a single. A card that comes from a sheet is found in packs. >>
This is the distinction and the reason why PSA grades them. OTOH, there are no unopened packs with box bottom singles in them.
Collecting 1970s Topps baseball wax, rack and cello packs, as well as PCGS graded Half Cents, Large Cents, Two Cent pieces and Three Cent Silver pieces.
Comments
collecting 1977 topps baseball in psa 9 and psa 10
<< <i>Nope. Brett folks are smarter . Only a fool would pay $600 for a 86 topps card >>
Yeah, but how much will they pay for a real tough O-Pee-Chee ?
TheClockworkAngelCollection
<< <i>I am confused. PSA will not grade sheet cut cards, but will grade these? What's the difference? >>
It takes a lot more skill to cut a box bottom, so they acknowledge that and say "slab 'em!".
<< <i>I am confused. PSA will not grade sheet cut cards, but will grade these? What's the difference? >>
good point. but i think a few have probably slipped through.
<< <i>
<< <i>I am confused. PSA will not grade sheet cut cards, but will grade these? What's the difference? >>
good point. but i think a few have probably slipped through. >>
From my understanding is that PSA wont grade cards cut from sheets that appear in regular wax boxes. However, cards such as this 1986 George Brett, which was cut from box bottoms, are allowable as that was the only form they came in. It's a fair line to be drawn on PSA's part, IMO.
To me it also prevents an abundance of PSA 10's if lots of uncut sheets are out there that could be cut into perfect copies and potentially get hundreds of 10's, killing the appeal, and ultimately the card business.
<< <i>The card has to be cut from the bottom of the box to become a single. A card that comes from a sheet is found in packs. >>
This is the distinction and the reason why PSA grades them. OTOH, there are no unopened packs with box bottom singles in them.
Collecting 1970s Topps baseball wax, rack and cello packs, as well as PCGS graded Half Cents, Large Cents, Two Cent pieces and Three Cent Silver pieces.