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Anybody have a picture of that Josh Gibson postcard?
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With all due respect to all Tribute card collectors.
The 1931 Harrison Studio PC ... hands down.
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The Gibson RPPC has sold twice in the past 3 years for over $50K both times. Unfortunately, this makes it out of the reach of probably about 95% of us, including mysef. For non-autograph collectors, the fact that it was also signed by Gibson probably accounts for much of the card's value and makes paying that kind of price very difficult to swallow.
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Phil, How True
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Let's just make a slight adjustment ... let's make that 99%, and that would include me. :) Not only that, he signed it twice ... something that couldn't be done with his tribute card. The tribute card is nice, and a collectable, but it doesn't have the historical vintage baseball connection that an unsigned 1931 Harrison Studio PC would have. JMVHO. |
Peter,the reason a big auction house would not take the trouble to grade a big ticket card is probably due to the philosophy once imparted to me by the infamous Doug Allen: "We didn't grade the better condition cards in your lot because sometimes we get more bidding interest on raw cards." Ah,those old Mastronet days.
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Or if perhaps the big ticket item had glue on the back, got a bad grade, then cracked out and sold raw, then sent to a different grading company which gave it a NM grade.
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Heh.
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