The 1986 Topps Traded cards will have the card number followed by the T suffix on the back. The 1986 Topps Barry Bonds Extended Rookie Card is number 11T. The 1986 Topps Traded set was issued after the 1986 regular issued set which Barry Bonds is not include in. Barry Bonds Topps rookie card was issued in 1987, card number 320.
See Related Links below for a complete 1986 Topps traded Baseball card checklist, and the 1987 Topps checklist.
1986 Topps Traded Barry Bonds Rookie Card number 11TBarry Bonds first card was released in 1986 and would reflect the 1985 season stats on the back A 1986 Topps Traded Barry Bonds Rookie Card number 11T has a book value of about $15.00 in Near Mint - Mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important.Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
Barry bonds
There are different variations of errors on baseball cards. Some more desirable than others. Errors such as mistakes made on information on the card will only be worth more money if the mistake was corrected, and the card that was printed in the fewest quantity would be worth the most. Not necessary the card with the error.Other errors are made during the printing process. "Flopped" negative image, Wrong back, Blank back, printed half off center, or combined with another player to name a few examples. Barry Bonds cards with errors such as Blank Backs (or front) sell for about $5.-$15. depending on the original value of the card, as a Barry Bonds Rookie card blank back will have a higher value.
The only difference is that the "Tiffany" has a very glossy finish to the front, and is a much more limited production run. Tiffany sets were only issued in factory set form, and it is believed that approx. 30,000 sets were produced of the 1987 Tiffany, as opposed to the perhaps millions of regular issue 1987 Topps.
I would have to say Barry Bonds!
The Topps 1987 card is his regular issue Rookie Card. The Topps card is valued at about $12 and going DOWN because of the steroids scandal. It also depends on what condition the card is in. 1986 Topps Traded $40 1986 Topps Traded Tiffany (rare) $700 1986 Donruss "The Rookies" $40 1986 Fleer Update $50 1986 Sportflics Rookies $20. * 1987 Topps $12. * 1987 Topps Tiffany (rare) $60. * 1987 Topps Glossy $15. * 1987 Donruss $15. * 1987 Donruss Leaf variation $15. * 1987 Classic Yellow $20. * 1987 Classic Yellow (green back) $25. * 1987 Fleer Hottest Stars $50. * 1987 Fleer $60. * 1987 Fleer Glossy $80. * 1987 Toys R' Us Rookies $25. Prices are based on cards in near/mint-mint condition, and will vary in value based on condition. Graded and "slabbed" cards will sell for more.
Barry Bonds Home Run BaseballsI don't believe that Barry Bonds 755 home run baseball ever came up for auction. Bonds record breaking 756th home run baseball did sell at auction for $752,000. Other Barry Bonds baseballs sold at auction as follows: Barry Bonds 700th Home Run ball sold for - $102,000 in 2005Barry Bonds 73rd of season - $450,000. in 2001Barry Bonds 70th of season baseball sold for - $14,400 in 2007 NOTE: This ball previously sold for $60,000 and it was recently valued at about half that amount. Steroid suspicions are hampering the value of collectibles from more recent years.
I believe that Barry Bonds, while a steroid user, is very talented and would probably rack up 30 to 40 home runs a year. I do not believe he would have any records, and I believe his career would have deteriorated by now.
yes but it would be stupid ANSWER: no nubers go up to 99
1 million feet
Hank Aaron has the 2nd highest career HR's after Barry Bonds. Hank Aaron has never been linked to steroid use and Barry Bonds has so the answer would seem to be Hank Aaron.
For the baseball to have any value as the first home run baseball hit by Barry Bonds, you would need strong provenance showing that the baseball is in fact the home run ball hit by Bonds. A letter from a player, team, or league official would be acceptable. A letter from a fan at the game would hold little weight if any.When Barry hit his first home run, he was a rookie, and the baseball would have not been documented as such unless the ball was returned to Barry Bonds as a keepsake. Then if he decided to give the ball away as a gift or sell it, the chain of custody of the baseball would have needed to be documented.If the baseball has no provenance, it would be valued as a used baseball. If the baseball sits in Barry's personal collection a value cannot be given as it was never sold at auction.