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groundskeeper 07-11-2021 09:55 AM

Gehrig results
 
Memory Lane, yesterday:

1932 Caramel Gehrig, PSA 8 - $39k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 92 PSA 8 - $302k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 160 PSA 8 - $185k

Can someone explain this?

jcmtiger 07-11-2021 04:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by groundskeeper (Post 2122079)
Memory Lane, yesterday:

1932 Caramel Gehrig, PSA 8 - $39k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 92 PSA 8 - $302k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 160 PSA 8 - $185k

Can someone explain this?

The difference in the caramel price to the Goudey or the high prices?

Johnny630 07-11-2021 04:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by groundskeeper (Post 2122079)
Memory Lane, yesterday:

1932 Caramel Gehrig, PSA 8 - $39k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 92 PSA 8 - $302k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 160 PSA 8 - $185k

Can someone explain this?

No explanation other then maybe crypto or super rich people that don’t care.

Spending/bidding in auctions is a rush/thrill addiction just like gambling.

Peter_Spaeth 07-11-2021 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Johnny630 (Post 2122212)
No explanation other then maybe crypto or super rich people that don’t care.

Spending/bidding in auctions is a rush/thrill addiction just like gambling.

Isn't the high number the tougher of the two 33s?

Johnny630 07-11-2021 04:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth (Post 2122225)
Isn't the high number the tougher of the two 33s?

I think the low number is the harder one.

Peter_Spaeth 07-11-2021 04:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Johnny630 (Post 2122226)
I think the low number is the harder one.

Not according to PSA.






THE CARD


THE PLAYER


ARTICLES





Like Jimmie Foxx, Lou Gehrig is represented twice in this wonderful set. Unlike Foxx, it is Gehrig's high number that it actually more difficult. Card #160 is seen far less frequently than his #92 card and rarely seen in PSA NM-MT 8 or better. In addition, it is usually found with whiter borders and a lighter blue coloration than the #92 card. Along with the common condition obstacles associated with the issue, both Gehrig cards often suffer from a general lack of eye-appeal from subpar focus and color. While these two Gehrig cards are not quite as popular as the two from the 1934 Goudey set, they are keys to the set and have been, arguably, underappreciated for some time. From his first full season in 1927 through 1932, Gehrig posted RBI totals of 175, 142, 126, 174, 184 and 151. Not even Babe Ruth himself could match Gehrig in that regard.

Johnny630 07-11-2021 04:48 PM

Ok cool ! Maybe I’m thinking the 33 Low Number 53 Ruth, I always felt that was the hardest of the 4 in series to find nice.

Touch'EmAll 07-11-2021 04:53 PM

Gehrig usually batted 4th. There was another darn good hitter batting 3rd, maybe helped Gehrigs RBI numbers.

Peter_Spaeth 07-11-2021 04:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by groundskeeper (Post 2122079)
Memory Lane, yesterday:

1932 Caramel Gehrig, PSA 8 - $39k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 92 PSA 8 - $302k
1933 Goudey Gehrig, 160 PSA 8 - $185k

Can someone explain this?

A PSA 8 #92 sold in May in Heritage for 84K. A WTF for sure.

BabyRuth 07-11-2021 05:00 PM

3 Attachment(s)
every thread needs a card, or cards in this case.

Jdoggs 07-11-2021 06:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth (Post 2122235)
A PSA 8 #92 sold in May in Heritage for 84K. A WTF for sure.

Wow so this Gehrig sold for about 4 times it’s previous sale 2 months ago.

Leon 07-13-2021 10:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jdoggs (Post 2122299)
Wow so this Gehrig sold for about 4 times it’s previous sale 2 months ago.

There are some crazy things going on with respect to valuations. Who knows where they land. At some point rare stuff might get it's accolades but I guess only collectors care about such stuff, not flippers and the sort...


https://luckeycards.com/r316gehrig.jpg

Peter_Spaeth 07-13-2021 11:17 AM

As my friend Pete Lalos said to me when we were discussing oddball many many years ago, sometimes the only thing rarer than the supply is the demand.

Touch'EmAll 07-13-2021 02:16 PM

Leon - super nice slabbed Gehrig.

hcv123 07-13-2021 04:12 PM

That's a great one Peter
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth (Post 2122840)
As my friend Pete Lalos said to me when we were discussing oddball many many years ago, sometimes the only thing rarer than the supply is the demand.

Sadly I know it too well!

Exhibitman 07-13-2021 06:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Leon (Post 2122825)
There are some crazy things going on with respect to valuations. Who knows where they land. At some point rare stuff might get it's accolades but I guess only collectors care about such stuff, not flippers and the sort...

Yep.

https://photos.imageevent.com/exhibi...-Alexander.jpg

ValKehl 07-13-2021 08:28 PM

Leon, your R316 Kashin premium photo is gorgeous!

groundskeeper 07-13-2021 08:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth (Post 2122225)
Isn't the high number the tougher of the two 33s?

yeah the 160 is harder and mucher more likely to have focus/centering issues.

Gorditadogg 07-13-2021 10:12 PM

Neither one of those Goudeys looks like 8's. #92 has bends/dings on both bottom corners and #160 is o/c.

#160 price seemed fine, 3x the last sales in 2019. But the Caramel sold for the same as 2019, that makes no sense.

And #92 price is ridiculous, another 8 sold in May for $84k.

I am not a pre war collector so someone please explain (1) why such a difference between the two Goudeys and (2) why the Caramel went so cheap.

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