I don't even think it's close when it comes to star cards. Did a quick search on THE MICK .... looked at 7 different years ... and the straight "7" was worth a LOT more than the "8" o/c.
STAY HEALTHY!
Doug
Liquidating my collection for the 3rd and final time. Time for others to enjoy what I have enjoyed over the last several decades. Money could be put to better use.
That really is what it amounts to. It really doesn't make sense when you have a card that is an 8 in all respects and has centering of 71/29 at its worst. It just falls outside the leeway given to otherwise 8 cards and yet it sells less than a 7 in all respects with the same centering.
I think in most cases a PSA 8 OC is similar in value to a PSA 6
I believe that this is correct, that an 8 OC sells for roughly the same as a PSA 6, but I've noticed that 9 OC can often enough sell for a bit higher price than a straight 7.
I think in most cases a PSA 8 OC is similar in value to a PSA 6
Yeah I always thought the general guideline is that a qualified card is valued two grades lower than a regular non qualified, just like the example above. Still, you know that cliche about "buy the card, not the holder"? Well, if that's true, then what would be wrong with (on a case by case basis of course) a 9 where the qualifier is barely noticeable versus a straight 7? Isn't it likely the 9 will actually have better eye appeal?
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George Brett, Bobby Orr and Terry Bradshaw.
Doug
Liquidating my collection for the 3rd and final time. Time for others to enjoy what I have enjoyed over the last several decades. Money could be put to better use.
That really is what it amounts to. It really doesn't make sense when you have a card that is an 8 in all respects and has centering of 71/29 at its worst. It just falls outside the leeway given to otherwise 8 cards and yet it sells less than a 7 in all respects with the same centering.
I think in most cases a PSA 8 OC is similar in value to a PSA 6
I believe that this is correct, that an 8 OC sells for roughly the same as a PSA 6, but I've noticed that 9 OC can often enough sell for a bit higher price than a straight 7.
I think in most cases a PSA 8 OC is similar in value to a PSA 6
Yeah I always thought the general guideline is that a qualified card is valued two grades lower than a regular non qualified, just like the example above. Still, you know that cliche about "buy the card, not the holder"? Well, if that's true, then what would be wrong with (on a case by case basis of course) a 9 where the qualifier is barely noticeable versus a straight 7? Isn't it likely the 9 will actually have better eye appeal?
Dimes: 54S, 53P, 50P+S, 49S, 45D+S, 44S, 43D, 41S, 40D+S, 39D+S, 38D+S, 37D+S, 36S, 35D+S, all 16-34's
Quarters: 61D, 52S, 47S, 46S, 40S, 39S, 38S, 37D+S, 36D+S, 35D, 34D, 32D+S
74 Topps: 37,38,46,47,48,138,151,193,210,214,223,241,256,264,268,277,289,316,435,552,570,577,592,602,610,654,655
1997 Finest silver: 115, 135, 139, 145, 310
1995 Ultra Gold Medallion Sets: Golden Prospects, HR Kings, On-Base Leaders, Power Plus, RBI Kings, Rising Stars