If you want cards graded go the PSA or Beckett. If you want to buy them they are readily available online and at card shows. I'd also suggest to buy the highest grade possible. Even if it costs a little more. The PSA 9 for example, are a dime a dozen. While the PSA 10 is fairly rare.
Sales transactions for graded cards sold on eBay and major auction houses can be found here: http://www.vintagecardprices.com/basketball-card-price-guide.htm Go to the top 25 chart for cards sold in the past week, month and all time. The chart is published daily.
you can buy any basketball cards before christmas.
Exactly around 10-20 depending what fleer basketball cards you are talking about
Who does psa grading in nyc
$200 Not Graded $800 - $1200 Graded 10
the shop!
208
You start backwards, you know you have 80 baseball so that makes 40 football. 20 basketball, and 40 hockey.
There were basketball cards produced as part of multisport sets in 1910 and 1911; the first set was from Egyptiene Cigarettes and the second was from Murad Cigarettes. These were known as tobacco cards. Basketball cards were not seen again until 1932 as part of the Briggs Chocolate card set.
If you send along a basketball he might sign it for you, but I wouldn't expect him to buy everyone a basketball.
11.05%
There is no set price for graded cards, but in most cases collectors will pay more for a card that is graded than for a card that is not. Highly sought after cards if graded can sell for as much as twice the market value or more. A card that has a low demand could just bring market value even if graded. Grade is always a big component of price. The higher the grade, the more desirable, and consequently, the more valuable the card will have. Nowadays nearly all valuable sports cards are graded using the 10 Point Grading Scale established by Professional Sports Authenticator (PSA) in 1991.