Most online price guides charge a fee. There are two sites that are free and require no membership, login, or email address: portasite.com and tuffstuff.com. Please note that the tuffstuff site covers more sets and years, but not in depth. The portasite price guides are more detailed, but primarily for vintage cards from the 1950s - 1980s. If you are just trying to find the value of some Baseball cards, these should be enough. If you are a serious collector or dealer, you will most likely have to subscribe to a paid site to find the information you need.
For more extensive and authoritative price information you can visit the Beckett.com website. You will have to subscribe for a fee of $6 a month, but you will be able to tap into a large database of prices, and more.
Perhaps the best way to price cards is to use a guide that is based on past sales transactions on eBay and other auctions for cards that have been professionally graded. Try VintageCardPrices.com which covers sports cards from 1867 to 1989 and they charge about $12 a month with all sports included. You can also try mycardfolio.com which offers a free baseball card price guide based on past eBay sales.
eBay is a good place to see what collectors are currently paying for a card. 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 has tremendous impact on the value. For example, cards in "Good" condition are worth only about 25% of the "book value", while "Mint" cards may be worth 4 times book values. Information about how to grade your own cards can also be found at the portasite.com and beckett.com web sites.
Be sure to take note if the card has been professionally graded. Graded cards will be inside a thick protective plastic container with information as to who graded it, and what condition it was found to be in. Professionally graded cards typically sell for more than twice as much as ungraded cards.
You can also find price information for your cards for free on WikiAnswers. To determine a value of your card, simply 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.)
The most complete baseball card price book would be the 2008 Standard Catalog Of Baseball Cards. You might find it there.
Someone is able to find the values for different baseball cards online on several different websites including the following sites: Beckett, ESPN, and Dean's Cards.
You can find discounted airline gift cards for purchase on websites like Gift Card Granny, Raise, and CardCash. These websites offer gift cards at a lower price than their face value, allowing you to save money on your airline purchases.
There are many companies and websites that offer various business cards at a cheap price. Some of these companies that offer business cards are Staples and Vistaprint.
it depends on were u live
Some popular websites where you can find lists of Magic cards are TCGplayer, Card Kingdom, and MTGGoldfish.
Enter baseball cards into a search engine.
A person can find printable greeting cards online on special homepages and websites with greeting cards. also some funny websites or homepages can be helpful.
There are many websites that offer to sell calling cards. One would be able to find calling cards for sale on websites such as Best Buy, Radio Shack, or Pingo.
me! i will pay 60,000,000 dollars if you find me
There are a number of websites that offer free valuation of baseball cards. You could try seeking a valuation from: 'portasite' or 'vintage card prices'.
You can find the best prices on phone cards by checking with various websites online. An easy way to do this is to use an aggregator, such as www.froogle.com. A quick search will show you which sites have the products you need at the price you want: http://www.google.com/products?q=phone+cards&aq=f.