1987 Topps Tiffany #320 The regular Topps version can be worth around $350 in top condition, but if you land one of the Tiffany versions, it’s worth much more. The Tiffany versions were only distributed as part of a limited number of higher quality cards than the base versions.

20 Most Valuable 1987 Topps Baseball Cards

• 1987 Topps #320 Barry Bonds Rookie Card.
• 1987 Topps Traded #70 Greg Maddux Rookie Card.
• 1987 Topps #170 Bo Jackson Rookie Card.
• 1987 Topps #366 Mark McGwire Rookie Card.
• 1987 Topps #620 Jose Canseco.
• 1987 Topps #648 Barry Larkin Rookie Card.
• 1987 Topps #500 Don Mattingly.

792

Most Expensive Topps Baseball Cards of All-Time

• 1952 Topps #1 Andy Pafko. Buy Now on eBay.
• 1954 Topps #128 Hank Aaron RC.
• 1956 Topps #135 Mickey Mantle.
• 1952 Topps #261 Willie Mays RC.
• 1955 Topps #164 Roberto Clemente RC.
• 1953 Topps #82 Mickey Mantle RC.
• 1968 Topps #177 Nolan Ryan RC.
• 1963 Topps #537 Pete Rose RC.

Baseball cards, like comic books and other collectibles, are valued for what they are and for the condition they are in. The valuations above, for example, are of “near mint” condition cards, which means a minimum of wear and tear. Values go down as the conditions move down to excellent, very good and good.

Topps Baseball Cards By Year: Best player from each year

• 1951: Yogi Berra #1.
• 1952: Mickey Mantle #311 & Willie Mays #261.
• 1953: Jackie Robinson #1 & Mickey Mantle #82.
• 1954: Hank Aaron #128.
• 1955: Ted Williams #2 & Sandy Koufax #123 & Roberto Clemente #164.
• 1956: Mickey Mantle #135.
• 1957: Frank Robinson #35.

Mainstream Ken Griffey Jr. Rookie Cards

• 1989 Bowman #220. Estimated PSA 10 Value: $120.
• 1989 Bowman #259. Estimated PSA 10 Value: $12.
• 1989 Bowman Tiffany #220.
• 1989 Bowman Tiffany #229.
• 1989 Classic Travel Orange #131.
• 1989 Classic Travel Purple #193.
• 1989 Donruss #33.
• 1989 Donruss Baseball’s Best #192.

The Most Valuable 1990’s Baseball Cards: Summary The ’90s isn’t a bad era for baseball cards, and you can even pick up many complete sets for next to no financial outlay. There’s something for every budget, and that’s only going to be good news for collectors.

Cards Not Worth Much? 10 Things You Can Do With Them

1. Donate them.
2. Put them in a garage/yard sale.
3. List them in an online classified.
4. Donate them to a charity auction.
5. Give them to some neighbors.
6. Advertise them in your local newspaper/shopper.
7. Barter.
8. Package them up and give them away at Halloween.

Make Extra Money Since you spent a lot of money building your collection, it’s only right that you earn some of the money back when you leave this hobby. If you no longer want your sports card collection, you should consider sell baseball cards rather than throwing them away.

The Complete Guide To Selling Your Baseball Card Collection

1. Create A List Of Your Card Collection.
2. Talk To Card Dealers.
3. Learn About Sports Card Grading.
4. Have a Price In Mind.
5. Consider Passing On To Heirs If Possible.
6. Get Educated On The Hobby.
7. Invest In A Scanner For Your Cards.
8. Consign Your Cards To An Auction House.

The five-month period between September and January is the best time to sell, matching the progression of the NFL season, and there’s an extra boost during the run-up to Christmas. Opening day is also notable, with cards being snapped up in anticipation of a good year.

The most common reason that collectors end up not selling a collection is that he may be still emotionally attached to the cards. Unfortunately, sports cards are only worth what someone is willing to pay for them. That price rarely can satisfy a collector’s emotional value of the cards.

Yes, you can sell your cards at a pawn shop, but pawn brokers may not have any idea of the value of your collection, so go with a price and be prepared to negotiate down. …