I own one graded KSA 10, and I don't see how a grade less than that could be given to that card, but then again, a lot of things are objectionable, and some would definitely say that BGS would have given it a 9.5.
From what I read, KSA isn't as highly regarded as PSA or Beckett, but I've also read that PSA has been on a slide lately, which I conclude brings KSA close to if not on par with PSA.
To answer your question, perhaps it isn't BGS, but KSA is a good grading company.
yes, yes, yes
Grading a non-sports card follows the same guidelines as the sports cards. This takes into account a number of parameters and card grades are given on this basis. It would be good if you visit: beckett.com/grading/grading_faqand read through 'Grading Criteria'.Grading is preceded by appraisal of the card wherein the score of your card (from 1 to 10) is determined based on condition of the card, determined by CCSE criteria (corners, centering, surface, edges). Highest of 10 is labeled Pristine, 9.5 is gem Mint, 9 is Mint and so on. Card prices are determined on the basis of these scores.
maybe
No. The majority of cards get graded 10. Is a 10 really a 10 if its the middle of a bell curve? I've honestly yet to even see a 9 or lower
If you were in good standing with the card company then you will be still in good standing. You can use the card when you chose just like before. If you were not in good standing, Then You want to call and talk to the card company.
i think the grading system was good and i think the grading was passes to 10 class
A Scottie Pippen rookie card, particularly the 1988 Fleer, can vary in value depending on its condition, grading, and market demand. Typically, a card in good condition can range from $50 to several hundred dollars. However, if there is a typo on the card, such as a misspelled name, it could potentially increase its value to collectors looking for unique or error cards. Always consult a reputable card grading service for an accurate valuation.
a good hobby is playing card such as 21 ( black jack)
It's not a well known service. If you are going to have a coin graded I would suggest using one of the more well known companies.
There are many good insurance companies for luxury sports cars such as the Maserati. One specific insurance company that would be good is TD Insurance.
I think there should not be any grading system
The value of a Bob Clemente 1960 card (Topps #326) can vary significantly based on its condition, grading, and market demand. Generally, in good condition, it can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. A professionally graded card (e.g., PSA 9 or 10) can fetch much higher prices. For the most accurate valuation, it's advisable to check recent auction results or consult a sports card price guide.