Some are worth thousands of dollars....crazy. I think I do have some buried with my baseball cards but I doubt they are in good condition.
Link
Offical GPK Website
Link
Offical GPK Website
If its graded a 10 it will sell with hours or days on ebay.The bottom line with any card prices...….you still have to find a guy willing to pay the price that they are listing. My guess is that will be hard to do. You may get something nice but I doubt the top price listed.
But at the $7500 price in the article?If its graded a 10 it will sell with hours or days on ebay.
3 cards show selling with a best offer price of 14,999 i would have to search and see what the actuall sale price was.But at the $7500 price in the article?
true, and back then people, especially kids, didn't think near as much about condition. With Garbage Pail Kids only being collected by kids a PSA 10 Garbage Pail Kid is a lottery type thing indeed.I wouldn't knock myself out looking for these. The odds you are going to have a PSA 10 lying around in a box is lottery winning type odds (especially considering the Nick card). There are multiple PSA 9s on Ebay at under $1,800 without any bids on them.
Bug-eyed BeckettI got Nasty Nick and Evil Eddie when I was like 10 for Christmas. I think they are in good shape but they are in a tote somewhere in my basement. Where would I send to get graded?
I bet a lot of people have unopened packs. I used to buy packs of all kinds of cards and not open them as an "investment".It is crazy but getting these in gem mint condition is like hitting the lottery.
That is a pretty rare for things back then, I don't think the collector mentality was as strong. I do have some 1988ish unopened case of basketball cards somewhere, though I have not seen it in 25 years.I bet a lot of people have unopened packs. I used to buy packs of all kinds of cards and not open them as an "investment".
Problem is I don't trust any of these old wax packs weren't opened and then resealed.
Check out which ones have been most popular / highest priced on ebay. Then see if you have any of those and if any in good enough condition to be graded. If not, just sell as one big lot or multiple smaller lots with good pictures.Wife dug up her old cards last night after I saw this thread. No series 1, but a decent amount of series 2 and a lot of series 3. They seem in good shape to me (other than the Reagan one that has a pushpin hole in the top). Not sure what to do with them. Seems like the only way you get decent money for them is to get them PSA graded, but that seems pretty expensive and you won't know until you get it done if you actually have cards in good enough shape for it to be worth it.
My rule would be....Wife dug up her old cards last night after I saw this thread. No series 1, but a decent amount of series 2 and a lot of series 3. They seem in good shape to me (other than the Reagan one that has a pushpin hole in the top). Not sure what to do with them. Seems like the only way you get decent money for them is to get them PSA graded, but that seems pretty expensive and you won't know until you get it done if you actually have cards in good enough shape for it to be worth it.
I dug through my collection and found a whole bunch of unopened packs of various stuff. Baseball, hockey, football, movie stuff, garbage pail kids, etc. Then I went on ebay. It seems a lot of people started saving them in the mid-80's when the hobby started taking off. Stuff isn't worth that much.That is a pretty rare for things back then, I don't think the collector mentality was as strong. I do have some 1988ish unopened case of basketball cards somewhere, though I have not seen it in 25 years.
live opening seems like the play hereI dug through my collection and found a whole bunch of unopened packs of various stuff. Baseball, hockey, football, movie stuff, garbage pail kids, etc. Then I went on ebay. It seems a lot of people started saving them in the mid-80's when the hobby started taking off. Stuff isn't worth that much.
Exactly!! I have a big closet downstairs that has probably over 100 unopened wax boxes from the 80s-90s from all sports and some non-sports. You just hope that some card all of a sudden becomes desirable and people start collecting that product. An example would be the 90-91 Hoops Mark Jackson card.I dug through my collection and found a whole bunch of unopened packs of various stuff. Baseball, hockey, football, movie stuff, garbage pail kids, etc. Then I went on ebay. It seems a lot of people started saving them in the mid-80's when the hobby started taking off. Stuff isn't worth that much.