Vintage Tickets - 1895 Omahogs Baseball - Value & Grading Advice Requested...

A friend of mine bought a bounded pack of 22 season tickets for the 1895 Omaha, NE Omahogs (see the pics below) recently from an estate sale for $400. The tickets are binded in a leather-like casing and appear to be a excellent condition. My friend does not know what he has here and is seeking information & advice from the message board in order to determine his next move.
Note: We are not a ticket collectors and know next to nothing about ticket grading, collecting, and market pricing. I think he has made out here, but I want to give him the best advice to move forward. His goal is to maximize resale value. His questions are...
1. Are these old baseball tickets rare? If so, in raw condition, what are they worth as single tickets or as a binded bunch?
2. Would you recommend he get these tickets graded by PSA? If so, should he detach each of the 22 tickets and submit as singles or leave everything together in the binding to submit as a pack of tickets? He wants to maximize resale value here.
3. Is there a real market for vintage tickets? If he wants to trade or resell, where should he go (other than Ebay)?
Thank you for your support. We look forward to getting your advice.
Meatloaf
Here is a link for information on the baseball club from 1895:
Link



Note: We are not a ticket collectors and know next to nothing about ticket grading, collecting, and market pricing. I think he has made out here, but I want to give him the best advice to move forward. His goal is to maximize resale value. His questions are...
1. Are these old baseball tickets rare? If so, in raw condition, what are they worth as single tickets or as a binded bunch?
2. Would you recommend he get these tickets graded by PSA? If so, should he detach each of the 22 tickets and submit as singles or leave everything together in the binding to submit as a pack of tickets? He wants to maximize resale value here.
3. Is there a real market for vintage tickets? If he wants to trade or resell, where should he go (other than Ebay)?
Thank you for your support. We look forward to getting your advice.
Meatloaf
Here is a link for information on the baseball club from 1895:
Link




0
Comments
"I spent 50% of my money on alcohol, women, and gambling. The other half I wasted.
Thanks,
Brian
1935 National Chicle
1961 Golden Press
1962 Bell Brand Dodgers
Top 200 cards in the hobby
Top 250 cards in the hobby
All time lakers
All time Dodgers
1957 Disney Characters
1965 Donruss Disneyland
1966 Get Smart
Brian
<< <i>If you do get any information on these tickets from elsewhere(such as Net54), could you please share on this board as well. I would love to learn about these.
Thanks,
Brian >>
Net54 Forum Link
I already have some hits here with advice, but no remarks on value (see link above). My friend )Ed) posted them on Ebay a short time ago to see where this goes. I will provide updates as he moves forward. The consensus is to leave the booklet alone (avoid detaching tickets). I think this is a limited market, so Ebay may not be the right place for them. By they are not mine, so who am I to judge?
Meatloaf
<< <i>Someone else just listed "Book #77" on ebay. Also says it was from an estate sale. Very cool item. >>
Cool! Appears to be an antiques dealer who listed it. This may be a good indicator of value if someone bids on it. Meatloaf
Just think of the number of people that lost a ton of money with a BIN that was way too low.
<< <i>Just a tip, but it's probably not a good idea to put a ($5,000) BIN on an item when you really don't know what it's worth. It's probably unlikely, but if someone happens to be willing to pay $15K for it, then you just lost a quick $10K. When you put an "unknown" item on ebay for the first time, it's best to auction it. If it doesn't sell, then you can put a BIN on it the next time if you wanted to.
Just think of the number of people that lost a ton of money with a BIN that was way too low. >>
Yeah, I 100% agree. I told my boy that in my terms; however, he wants to roll the way he wants to roll, ya know? I am not running the auction; it is his deal. I was just helping him w/ research. Meatloaf
<< <i>
Yeah, I 100% agree. I told my boy that in my terms; however, he wants to roll the way he wants to roll, ya know? I am not running the auction; it is his deal. I was just helping him w/ research. Meatloaf >>
OK, gotcha.