Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Cards Signed

stumpy041486 · December 10, 2009 3:50PM

Hey

I have a set of all of Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie cards (except for upper deck i think) signed and numbered. What would something like this be worth?

Thanks

WinPitcher · December 10, 2009 3:59PM

Hi and welcome, are your cards slabbed by PSA/DNA or some other reputable company?

That would be needed to know if someone was to value them for you.

Also, are the sigs legible or is it a scribble?

Pics would help.

Steve

csmtampa · December 10, 2009 4:01PM

I would pay $50 each at most.

Do you have scans?

If they were slabbed you could get around $80 - $125 each depending on when you decided to sell.

WinPitcher · December 10, 2009 4:03PM

What do you mean and numbered.

Numbered by whom?

Steve

csmtampa · December 10, 2009 4:06PM

<< <i>What do you mean and numbered.

Numbered by whom?

Steve >>

Sounds like a Scoreboard item sold on TV.

They did this a lot with Ripken. Bonds, and Griffey back in the day.

WinPitcher · December 10, 2009 4:08PM

Scoreboard, that is not reassuring. Isn't that the company that went bankrupt and the Goldins

sold off all types of COA's?

Steve

csmtampa · December 10, 2009 4:12PM

<< <i>Scoreboard, that is not reassuring. Isn't that the company that went bankrupt and the Goldins

sold off all types of COA's?

Steve >>

It was easy for forgers back then to make copies of Scoreboards certificate, and still today.

But they were always known for authentic autographs.

Problem was, they never had a "hologram" or "holoseal" on their signed items.

Anyone could take a real scoreboard COA and place it with a bad autograph.

A pic from the OP would be helpful in the authentication of the items in question.

schr1st · December 10, 2009 9:36PM

I'm guessing it looks

yankeeno7 · December 10, 2009 11:55PM

I think that GAI authenticated Griffey does not look good. Griffeys sig looks like this...

vladguerrero · December 11, 2009 12:45AM

<< <i>I think that GAI authenticated Griffey does not look good. Griffeys sig looks like this...

>>

I hope that's not your Griffey...

swartz1 · December 11, 2009 1:00AM

jackstraw · December 11, 2009 1:02AM

Scoreboard product. I can't vouch for the other Fleer Griffey it does look like an early Griffey but personally wouldn't touch it.
I am not sure what year they were signed but I personally like them. I would guess 50 each?

digicat · December 11, 2009 1:02AM

Here's another one.

CNote · December 11, 2009 2:38AM

Is that guy a rookie or something?

WinPitcher · December 11, 2009 2:38AM

Pardon my ignorance but what exactly is the benefit of having those cards numbered?

Are they the only examples of those cards that he has ever signed?

To me the only significance would be that after he finished signing 500 1989 Donruss cards he

never again signed another.

Am I missing something?

Steve

schr1st · December 11, 2009 4:06AM

From all indications, it was part of a Shop at Home type deal, where Griffey signed 500 of each of his rookie cards, and you bought one of the serial #'d sets. Classic / Scoreboard did a lot of those types of serial numbered deals back in the day.

<< <i>Pardon my ignorance but what exactly is the benefit of having those cards numbered?

Are they the only examples of those cards that he has ever signed?

To me the only significance would be that after he finished signing 500 1989 Donruss cards he

never again signed another.

Am I missing something?

Steve >>

WinPitcher · December 11, 2009 4:54AM

Thanks, so basically they serve no real significance on that particular issue.

Now when he enters the hall of fame and decides to do a numbered set then possibly that one will have significance as long

as he makes it so it is a limited edition or numbers it in a way where it can be traced to that signing and no other.

Thanks again Chris.

Steve

MinorLeagueSource · December 11, 2009 5:26AM

I'll buy them all

Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Cards Signed

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