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  • bluemarlinbluemarlin Posts: 627 ✭✭✭
  • thanks for linking.
  • nam812nam812 Posts: 10,601 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Who's to say if it's crazy or not?
  • StingrayStingray Posts: 8,843 ✭✭✭
    That card looks like it has some tilt to it, seems noticable above the team name.
  • WinPitcherWinPitcher Posts: 27,726 ✭✭✭
    Yes to me it is, to the buyer it may not be.


    Steve
    Good for you.
  • Brian48Brian48 Posts: 2,624 ✭✭✭
    Heh. I bet DIEGO SEGUI ever saw that, he'd be shocked that he'd be so popular image
  • larryallen73larryallen73 Posts: 6,069 ✭✭✭
    If I remember my trivia right I think Diego Segui was the starting pitcher for the Mariner's in their first game ever. If not him it was some other old guy like him!
  • julen23julen23 Posts: 4,558 ✭✭
    mattyc is the resident '75 guru.

    if you're truly interested in the price, pm him.

    he will drop some science on your dome.

    j

    ps: let us know also, i am wondering teh same thing!
    image
    RIP GURU
  • sagardsagard Posts: 1,901 ✭✭✭
    I'm just glad the card in the link jumps out as a beautiful card.

  • 0 have sold in the past year according to VCP... so I guess this sets the price point!
    image
  • I know nothing about this issue but I wanted to check the Pop report to see if it was super-low and it's not.

    There are three 10's, five 9's, fourteen 8's and so on...

    I'd be interested in geting some insight from a 75T mini guru as well.

  • StingrayStingray Posts: 8,843 ✭✭✭


    << <i>I know nothing about this issue but I wanted to check the Pop report to see if it was super-low and it's not.

    There are three 10's, five 9's, fourteen 8's and so on...

    I'd be interested in geting some insight from a 75T mini guru as well. >>



    Not sure what is considered super low, but only five 9's is low with the amount of people collecting this set.
  • 5 9's is par for the course in this issue (just looking at the pop report, for commoms).

  • fiercely competitve set, particularly low pop 9s (5 or fewer) and virtually any 10. A year ago, I could buy 10s for $225 pretty easily. Now, it is pretty common to see the $500 price tag on 10s. From about April of 2007 forward, there has been a steep climb in the prices. I am staying out of the bidding wars since I believe that the pops will change dramatically over the next few years. There has already been a significant increase in 9s and 10s over the past year. Some cards may not change much due to various factors but to me it's too risky to pay this kind of money for 10s until the pop of raw 75 minis has thinned significantly. But, if you have lots of disposable income, and you don't mind a possible loss (on paper), go for it.
    Mark B.

    Seeking primarily PSA graded pre-war "type" cards

    My PSA Registry Sets

    34 Goudey, 75 Topps Mini, Hall of Fame Complete Set, 1985 Topps Tiffany, Hall of Fame Players Complete Set
  • TheVonTheVon Posts: 2,725
    I agree with Cravetopps. It's not uncommon to see PSA 10 commons sell for anywhere between $400 - $700 these days. Just a week or two ago a Reggie Jackson and a Yaz PSA 10 sold for over $4,000 each. Too rich for my blood . . .
  • mcolney1mcolney1 Posts: 990 ✭✭✭


    << <i>If I remember my trivia right I think Diego Segui was the starting pitcher for the Mariner's in their first game ever. If not him it was some other old guy like him! >>



    Segui pitched for the Seattle Pilots (didn't the back of his card back then say he enjoyed C**K Fighting) and was the starting pitcher on Opening Night for the M's in 1977. Lost to Frank Tanana and the Angels.
    Collecting Topps, Philadelphia and Kellogg's from 1964-1989
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