$100,000 Card
 

What is the next card that will sell for $100,000? Needs to be a card that hasn't yet sold for $100,000. Guesses?

The SP Jeter RC in 10 almost got there a year or so ago, and with the big rise in Jeter RCs...

Red sox/ruth rookie team card.

Already sold for $100,000.

D304 Cobb... oh, it just got there at $102k in the last REA auction.

All jokes aside it’ll likely be some psa 10 rookie.

Some emerald green Fleer Metal basketball card

I fixed it for you. :D

Gehrig 1925 rookie exhibit.

Probably the Wander Franco Auto Superfractor that was just pulled out of Bowman, once it is graded and put on eBay.

An 18 year old kid in the Midwest League? WTF?

It will be a modern basketball card. There are a number of low print run Michael Jordan cards (10 or less) that haven't come up for sale in a long time. One of those could easily pass 100K. The other possibility is the 03/04 Exquisite Lebron James RPA /99 if one legitimately comes up for sale in high grade. There is some debate about if it would actually hit 100k. A BGS 9.5 of the Exquisite RPA /23 sold for 95K in 2015. That one would bring over 100K if sold today.

If there are 99 of them why would it sell so high and why do you say "if...legitimately" is there some controversy about this card?

I`ve got one word for you son, PLASTICS.

Nope. I invest in cardboard futures.


=

Quite a few seem to have been cleaned up by a professional trimmer and then regraded...mostly by BGS and they have missed the trim and provided higher grades. The trims can be determined based on the matching serial numbers and finding prior sales... similar to the t206 auto scam...

There hasn't been a verifiable sale in years, just rumors of sales. For a card with 99 copies that just doesn't make sense. You would think that one would come to a reputable auction house at some point. The card is believed to at least be worth in the high 5 figures.

Maybe someone early on hoarded them somehow? Maybe they weren't all released? Intriguing anyhow.

I am convinced most of the modern basketball insert rarities are hiding in closets. Forgotten by most and gone unknown to the original owner. Should be interesting to see these come out the woodwork

1996 Select Certified Mirror Gold Jeter PSA 10.

With three Mirror Blue PSA 9's crossing $10K recently, one should easily cross $100K maybe even $150K.

For these metal cards, does anybody have knowledge of what they were selling for when they were initially released? (ie, distribution, pack costs, insert values on secondary market)

Wasn't the Franco - went for ONLY $60k - $100k.

https://www.beckett.com/news/2019-bo...tor-autograph/

There's just something wrong with a single-A ballplayer's card selling for more than some of the greatest Hall of Famers ever to play the game. I can understand Trout or even Yelich. But a top prospect that may never do a thing in MLB?

I can't imagine anyone on here would rather have that Franco than a high grade Ruth or Cobb.

Ty Cobb W600 Cabinet

Next

Ty Cobb Rose Postcard.

Agreed, but apparently we are wrong.

1. Cincinnati Peck & Snyder trade card (should be well past it by now)
2. Nice Buck Ewing N167
3. Old Judge Harry Wright pose 3

Hasn't Cobb's W600 already sold for more than $100K?

Seems like I have seen more Cobb Rose postcards sold the last couple of years than most of the other Hall of Fame players. To me, it seems like Cobb already sells for a huge premium in that set compared to someone like Wagner.

My guess for the next $100K card would be a W600 of Mathewson where he is in a suit.

No way on Ewing, too common relatively speaking, and the big hitters probably already have him.

Three years ago one sold for $51,000. Let's see. Time will tell.

Nothing I own.

I agree on the 1869 Cincinnati trade card or cdv, Jay. It should be selling for much more than it does. It's historically significant and available enough to be obtained.

One sold on our BST for around 52k, maybe 10-12? yrs ago.....My guess is it is still a 50k card. That said, since I sold it, it will probably be 200k. And I agree on the P and S 1869 card.

LOL, that seems to be my MO also.

C

there aint no cure for CRAZY!!!!

But it does sparkle like jewelry. I don't know about most Yankee fans, but with DiDi and Gleyber on the team I don't miss Jeter at all.

and dont forget judge! Totally agree...but in essence you're saying it takes 3 stars to replace jeter!!!

The Exquisite LeBron James RPA beat it to the marketplace selling for 192k in August at Heritage. Now Heritage has another and Goldin has one. 3 in a few months after none selling for years.

$100K Card
 

Eventually, a Ty Cobb autographed T206 will hit $100K+. FYI, the Gehrig rookie has already eclipsed $100K.

Joe T.

If you blow up the picture of the Jeter being auctioned, the bottom doesn't look very straight in the scan. It seems to curve down to the right. Maybe it's an optical illusion or just my monitor. You be the judge.

No, those are the two guys who played shortstop this year. Either fills in just fine.

Brent is calling a 4th year Jeter a rookie card.

Exactly how do you mean that, sir?

I think it is an optical illusion. I believe it is the opaque part of the holder on the bottom right that droops down.

Brian

Well a Harry Wright Pose 3 just sold for $16k today - a strong price for sure, but a ways to go to get to $100k

(assuming that's the pose you meant, Jay)

That is a long way off of $100K. LOL.

Funny
 

Digging through old posts and found this thread...interesting what can happen to the "hobby" in a year or two. I guess a few cards can be added to the list. 😊

Bitcoin

A few? Try over 1000 cards over $100K and counting.
Maybe we should ask what’s the next card over $20M?

Raw
 

Raw 1989 Upper Deck Griffey Jr. rookie

I'll guess this one.

Sounds good to me!

Mathewson suit in mid grade would blow by 100k, more likely 250+ which is the area Wagner suits have brought and the Mathewson has just slightly lower known population as Wagner. Cobb is now many multiples of the 100k, doubtful that 1m would buy one now.

I will add that the buyers of the modern super cards and the vintage key cards are two separate groups of buyers for the most part, each having little interest in the other's area. The modern super card buyer insist on pristine cards and have little regard for cards less than perfect, thus even the T206 Wagner does not get them as excited due to having condition issues of various kinds in each and every example. Plus the Wagner is 1 of 70ish, they want 1 of 1, even if it is a newly minted variance of many, many other very similar cards, created solely to be slightly different and thus it's 1 of 1 status(or some other ratio of created scarcity).

1991 Fleer Bob Milacki PSA 10 - so rare!

The smart money doesn’t discuss these things. Just saying.


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I never would have guessed that a mid-grade Ruth from the 1933 Goudey set is a six-figure card, but one sold for $90,000 this week, so maybe $100K isn't far off.

https://bid.robertedwardauctions.com...e?itemid=75530

I've seen other cards with the "coating" on them, along with examples without it. Is there a premium one way or another? Or are the ones with "coating" basically equivalent in price/desirability to ones without?

It's hard to say for sure and it probably varies by issue. PSA does treat them as different items in the population report. For example, PSA will list a 1996 Kobe Finest and a 1996 Kobe Finest w/Coating. If there is a significant difference in the population of PSA 10 examples with or without the coating, there could be a price difference in prices realized.

1996 is Jeters rookie 1993 he’s still got years in the minors to go.

So is 1960 Topps no longer Yaz's rookie card?

In the 90's the first cards made in the major league card issues were always a players RC. In the mid-late 2000's mlb started doing the whole "rookie label" thing. I think younger collectors of modern are used to rookie season, rookie logo stamped "RCs" but that wasn't the case or the norm in the 90's.

To further muddy the situation, Jeter has numerous 1995 issues that were produced after and make mention of his major league debut. So theoretically I can see people, depending on their own criteria, making cases for 1993, 1995, and 1996 cards. Although I never see the 1995 considered for whatever reason.

To me and I think the overwhelming majority of Jeter collectors, the 1993 issues are what we call his Rookies. But , people can collect whatever they want and different opinions are allowed :D.

there are 9000 psa 8 93' sp foils on the pop report...that's a lot!

$100,000 Card
 

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I fully understand how things have changed over the years. The reason for the rookie shield was because people didn’t know what to call a true rookie. Yes because people were calling guys first cards a rookie even before they ever played a game. But the truth of the matter is there is a hobby definition of what a rookie card is. Jeter had cards in 1992 so are these his rookies? Is a card print 3 years after a player retired his last card?

A 1988 Donruss Wax Box .

No, people knew what rookie cards were. The hobby agreed on it in the early 80s. It is new collectors who have decided to try to change the definition. A rookie card is the first card issued in a nationally distributed major league set. It is pretty simple.

Jeter had minor league cards in 1992. His first major league cards are 1993, Topps, Score, Pinnacle, Upper Deck, SP and Stadium.

For example Carl Yastrzemski's RC is 1960 Topps not 1961 Topps even though he didn't play in the majors until 1961.

Eddie Murray's RC is 1978 Topps not the 1977 Orioles team issue because that is a regional.

Delino DeShields RC is 1990 Leaf (and other brands) not 1988 OPC because OPC was not issued in the USA.

The real confusion came when MLB said companies couldn't issue cards before a player's debut in 2006. This was because Topps signed players instead of signing with the Players Association. So Upper Deck and Playoff rarely had rookie cards in their sets. Topps got around this ruling in their Bowman sets by still making prospects but numbering them as inserts. Collectors at the time treated them as rookie cards, such as the 2009 Bowman Chrome Mike Trout. Newer collectors were confused and believed what Topps told them that the 2011 Topps Mike Trout was his RC. Topps pushed this narrative because it allowed them to sell more cards.

So, no the rookie shield isn't because people didn't know what the rookie is. It is because of a ruling in 2006 by MLB due to complaints from Upper Deck and Playoff about Topps almost monopoly on producing rookie cards.

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How about a Colgan Chip of Joe Jackson in high grade?

I think the Ryan rookie in PSA 9 is on deck to hit 100k, especially if a strong nine hits the auction circuit. Though maybe one already has, as it is hard to keep up these days.

Did everyone see this card in Goldin's current auction? We're going to have to add more than a few zeroes to the $100,000 card limit when talking about this card. Amazing! Sorry about discussing a current auction, but I doubt that this is flying under the radar!

Your not wrong in the case of what finally cause topps to make this move. But it wasn’t the only factor that was just the straw that broke the camels back. In order to be a true rookie the player must reach the highest point of competition. They should also be In a major league uni.

1979 Gretzky opc would not be a rookie because it’s not Nationally distributed .