Truly rare cards with low values?

[auggiedoggy]

Originally Posted by Cardboard Junkie

There are some canadian issues that aren't seen very often, yet when they come up they are pretty cheap.....I think maybe cause they aren't a u. s. issue? Or how about some of those Cuban cards and Japanese ones? I don't know, good question for Leon! Dave ps also regional issues.

Riddle me this: How come those "cheap" Canadian issues are only "cheap" when I'm selling them and expensive when I'm a buyer?

[murcerfan]

E cards and D cards

[joeadcock]

How about this 1 of 1 from an auction year ago, that not much interest in. I like it, but guess not an interersting card. Maybe the only one that exists but I guess ugly or something.

[KCRfan1]

Originally Posted by joeadcock

How about this 1 of 1 from an auction year ago, that not much interest in. I like it, but guess not an interersting card. Maybe the only one that exists but I guess ugly or something.

The card seems good to me and I would be happy to have it. 1 / 1 Satisfaction in knowing you have it and enjoy it.

[ctownboy]

1928 Star Player Candy cards and 1923 Curtis Ireland Candy cards. As far as the pop charts go, both sets seem to have fewer than 10 cards known for each player (some fewer than 5) yet commons seem to sell for between $150 to $200 dollars and even some of the Hall of Fame players sell for less than $1,000 dollars each.

David

[Bored5000]

I am still surprised how cheap most non Ruth, Cobb, Mathewson postcards from the early 20th century are. I know postcards aren't everyone's thing, but many Hall of Famers are downright cheap for 100-year-old pieces with less than 10 known copies.

1922 W573 10 card strip