Wow!! Number 58!! It's a very rare card. It's probably at least $250.
Maxx Charlotte card 1A mentions 10 cards .40 to 1.00 Maxx Charlotte card 1B mentions 100 cards 15.00 to 40.00
Yes!
Charlotte card 26 mentions wife Marcia .40 to 1.00 Myrtle Beath card 26 does not mention Marcia 15.00 to 40.00
I've seen a full set selling on eBay for $2-3.
Not a whole lot, since that is the first year Maxx put them in every Walmart they could and flooded the market. There are so many of them out there. Certain drivers might be worth more than the common drivers, but they still aren't as good as the 1988, 89, and 90 sets.
No. The original founder and owner of Maxx, Jim McCulloch, sold the company in 1991. The new owners ran the company poorly, and were soon forced to declare bankruptcy in the mid 90's. Uppper Deck bought the Maxx name and remaining inventory in a bankruptcy sale. Upper Deck did produce a few more sets under the Maxx Race Card name until 2000 when they stopped making Maxx cards. No more have been produced since then.
The price of Dale Earnhardt race cards will vary depending on the condition of the card. A flawless card can be worth several hundred dollars depending on the edition and year the card was published.
I'd say about $100 but in today's card market you would be doing good to get $50. In my opinion it should be worth more than $100. They are hard to come by and it is loaded with legendary drivers. Since it was the first modern set produced, all the cards are considered RC cards. I think over time this set will be worth holding on to for the long run and it will go up in value.
There is no listing for a race car driver named John Pruitt. There was however a Bill, Don, Ervin, Ray, Sherral and Steve Pruitt who raced at one time.
It depends on which driver or car. The Phil Parson's card (without Marcia) is a high value card due to short printing. The Earnhardt car and pit crew cards are probably the most valuable. I have been a collector/dealer of Non-sports cards since 1956. One thing that I have noticed. Most of the people who print up price guides, are not card collectors, and do not take and factors into consideration when pricing cards. The 1988 Maxx Racing set, is the first and only rookie set ever printed. And it was not over printed like its counter part (Sports) cards. This makes every driver shown in this set, his (Rookie) card ! This fact alone, should make people realise, just what this set is and has been worth since it was released . When Dale Earnhardt Sr. died, his cards from this set sold at $300 to $350 each. Richard Petty's Portrait card has brought $100 . The first of anything in the collectors world, is a keeper, but I'm sure that if you want to be cheated out of a nice set like this for $50 to $100 dollars, someone will be more then glad to help you out . I have a mint set, and if I decide to let it go, $450.. is the least it will go any place for!
300.00
Depending on their race from 10 to 50 dollars.