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A 1943 Cincinnati Reds scorecard is worth between $25.-$40. In excellent -near/mint condition. When the program is autographed by a player(s) the collectible program becomes a signed Item. The bulk of the value then relies on the signatures, and how well the item displays the signatures.
The type of low grade paper used for these programs is very sensitive to exposure to the air causing the paper to brown, and become brittle. Collectors will not invest a lot of money on a signature that might flake away in time. How well the program is preserved will effect the price.
The value will depend on the players that signed the program. price will vary based on condition of the program, the signatures, and how well the program displays the signatures. If the signatures are on the inside as opposed to the cover it would be valued less. The type of ink used, and how it stands out in contrast to the program will also effect the price. The type of authenticity that accompanies the signature as well. Signatures that are not properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less The price will be valued as a multi "signed item." You cannot find the price of each signature and add them up. In some cases a single signed item by a noted player will be worth more than a multi signed item with the same player of note. You did not list the names of the players but to get an idea of the value figure about 30 -40 percent of the price of a multi signed Baseball of the same players. If the signatures are on the inside of the program figure about 20 percent the price.
I will leave a link below for team signed baseballs to help you figure a value. Keep in mind that you only have nine signatures and depending on how many key signatures you have will determine the value.
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BlakeA 1939 Cincinnati Reds scorecard is worth about $40.-$50. in excellent -near/mint condition The paper used for these scorecards are of very low quality, tend to turn brown, and become brittle with age if not properly taken care of.
As with all collectibles, condition is the most important factor of all providing that the item is authentic. With programs/scorecards the slightest flaws will bring the price down significantly. An exceptional mint condition scorecard could sell for more.
Common flaws would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover. Un-scored programs will generally sell at a higher price than a scored program but sometimes it doesn't effect value. The over all condition, and how well the cover displays will.
The value on a "scored" program as opposed to a un-scored program can vary depending on the game, and collectors preference. In general I would say an un-scored program will sell at a higher price. Some collectors do not mind scored programs, or might prefer it scored.
The 1967 Cincinnati Reds Yearbook with the cover picturing the Reds Mascot Crosley Field has a book value of $25.00 - $35.00 . in near/mint condition.
Condition is very important in getting a price anywhere near this price. Common flaws with yearbooks would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading color, stains, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover.
As with all collectibles, condition is the most important factor of all providing that the item is authentic. With programs/scorecards the slightest flaws will bring the price down significantly. An exceptional mint condition scorecard could sell for more.Common flaws would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading, stains, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover. Un-scored programs will generally sell at a higher price than a scored program but sometimes it doesn't effect value. The over all condition, and how well the cover displays will.
A 1975 Cincinnati Reds scorecard is worth about $10.-$15. in excellent - near/mint condition. As with all collectibles, condition is the most important factor of all providing that the item is authentic. With programs/scorecards the slightest flaws will bring the price down significantly.
Common flaws would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading, stains, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover. Un-scored programs will generally sell at a higher price than a scored program but sometimes it doesn't effect value. The over all condition, and how well the cover displays will.
The value on a "scored" program as opposed to a un-scored program can vary depending on the game, and collectors preference. In general I would say an un-scored program will sell at a higher price. Some collectors do not mind scored programs.
The 1965 Cincinnati Reds Yearbook with the cover of the mascot making a catch has a book value of $30.00 - $40.00 . in near/mint condition.
Condition is very important in getting a price anywhere near this price. Common flaws with yearbooks would be staining, foxing (yellowing), fading color, stains, creases, rips, loose pages, cracked binding, and writing on the cover.
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