tuffstuff has a free online baseball card price guides
The non-sports trading card industry standard price guide is produced by NSU magazine.
Link to free baseball card price guide below. lists the card value as follows: 1998 Pacific Home Run History Baseball Cards Price Guide HRC2 Cal Ripken CHAMP $2.35
what site has free price guide for Walt Disney 1990 Dick Tracy O-Pee-Chee cards
Check out beckett.com for the most comprehensive sports card price guide available online. You can also check out the free, downloadable price guides from Tuff Stuff.
All the websites that I know of that list baseball card prices charge a fee. eBay is a good place to price your baseball cards for free. The prices paid by collectors are the basis for all price guides. They accumulate data over a period of time to come up with a value. You could do the same.Do a "completed listings search" on eBay for the baseball cards you are checking prices for, and save it. You need to be a registered member to do this, but its free, quick to sign up, and have no obligation. After you save the search you can use it to search for other cards.When checking prices take note of the condition of the card that sold for auction, as compared to yours. This is very important. Try to base the value on a number of auctions, and average out the prices. Omit prices that seem to be very high or low as compared to most results. This should give you at least a ballpark figure on value.Prices for new, and hot cards are often inflated because of the "I gotta have one" factor. In time prices for these cards will level out as most collectors have the card in their collection, and the demand dies down. WikiAnswers is also a good place to find baseball card values. When asking for a price on a baseball card include the year issued, the company that issued the card, the player, and card number.
Here's a free hockey card price guide, http://www.tophockeycards.com
Check out beckett.com for the most comprehensive sports card price guide available online. You can also check out the free, downloadable price guides from Tuff Stuff. Hope this helps
there is no free website. Beckett.com charges .50 PER price! I think they paid off google so no one can post current values for free
You can go to any sports store and pick a guide that will let you know that type of card and year it was printed. There are usually 3 categories that will determine the value of the card. You need to sign up to use the free online price guide. Or check your local news stand for Beckett Price Guide magazines. Get a copy of the latest Standard Catalog Of Baseball Cards. You can find prices on your cards for free on WikiAnswers. To determine a value of your card ask the question providing the following important information: The year the card was issued, the company that issued the card, the player, and the card number.
You can visit the Beckett.com website.You will have to subscribe for a fee of $5.95 a month, but you will be able to tap into a large data base of prices, and more. If you visit your local hobby shop, or magazine stand you should be able to find a price guide in publication.eBay is a good place to see what collectors are currently paying for a card, and this is what the value of a card is based on. Do a completed items search on eBay for the card you are looking for. Note the condition of the card that sells as compared to the card you have. Base your price on a number auction results.The condition of the card holds the bulk of the value. Be sure to take note if the card is graded or non-graded. Graded cards can sell as high as twice the market value or more. If your card is not graded you can not use this price as a yardstick.You can find prices on your cards for free on WikiAnswers. To determine a value of your card ask the question providing the following important information: The year the card was issued, the company that issued the card, the player, and the card number. Note that the year the card was issued is typically the year after the last year listed on the card. == ==
eBay is a good place to see what collectors are currently paying for a card, and this is what the value of a card is based on. Do a completed items search on eBay for the card you are looking for. Note the condition of the card that sells as compared to the card you have. Base your price on a number auction results. The condition of the card holds the bulk of the value. Be sure to take note if the card is graded or non-graded. Graded cards can sell as high as twice the market value or more. If your card is not graded you can not use this price as a yardstick. You can find prices on your cards for free on WikiAnswers. To determine a value of your card ask the question providing the following important information: The year the card was issued, the company that issued the card, the player, and the card number.