How do you go about finding the value of an Upper Deck card?

Answer 1

I got this information searching on Google:

Much is made of a trading card's value, and in fact, every card produced has a monetary value associated to it. That value is based on many factors that include the player's popularity, the rarity of the card and product that the card is in, the condition of the card, and the overall demand that other collectors place on that card.

Th information above is for sports cards, such as Baseball. Rarity, condition, and demand can be for any Upper deck card (A maybe for the demand.)

Other way to say this:

The rarity, condition, demand, and popularity of the card tell how much money it is worth.

I'm sorry if this is the wrong info, but this is what I found.

Answer 2

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 form.

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.