Thanks RJ. Yeah, Bonds' rookie card still commands top dollar in a 10 even though he may never make the hall of fame. I wouldn't pay that much for one even if I had the money. But that's just me.
I agree. But as John Mangini stated in one of his recent videos, there are so many 80s cards that have not been sent in for grading. So who knows how many 10s are out there.
I agree John. Other than PSA registry ego, I can't justify those prices for a 10 when you can get a card that looks just the same in a 9 and save a ton of money. But to each their own I guess.
I agree Mark. Even if I had the money, I don't think I would pay that much just to have a 10 copy in my collection. I could save a ton of money with a 9 and still have a great-looking copy.
There are definitely some people in the hobby with a lot more money than I do to spend on cards. Even if I did have the money, I doubt I would go after 10s for my collection. But that's just me.
sweet 1982 Mr. October, sweet Leadoff hitter , nice Tony Gwynn, 1984 Mattingly , Pete Rose very nice, , nice 1981 of Mr. October, 1982 Cal Ripken of the 10 cards 7 of them are classic? If it was me I wouldn't pay 3,750 For a Mattingly even guarenteed a 10 for a 74 Bench I wouldn't pay over 20.00 dollars a Pete Rose I wouldn't pay more than 40.00 dollars. Don't get me wrong there great players but there not worth in the thousands. so For a Mattingly, Henderson , Cal Ripken there cards came out when supplys came out so theres no mystery. great players but not worth 3,000 to 5,0000. I wouldn't pay that much.
I understand Mark. But just because a card came fresh out of a pack and right into a penny sleeve and top loader, there's no guaranty that it would grade a 10. The card could be off-center or have a gum stain or have a corner dinged when it was put in a pack at the factory. I've opened packs from the 80s over the last few years and very few of them would have a chance at a 10.
@@WadeBoggsFan If a 1974 Bench and is graded and is above an 8 then I would pay maybe 100.00 , 500 whatever the card goes for. if it's a 1974 Rose guarenteed over an 8 then I can see 200.00. or whatever the card is worth. But I wouldn't pay for those prices for 10's after 1982 or so.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for compiling and sharing, John. Couple of record high sales for this month.
Thanks Kevin. Yeah, while generally there has been a softening in card prices, some still command top dollar in 10 grades.
Fun list John! Thanks for doing this! I enjoyed it
Thanks Warren!
Thx for the info, John. Cheers.
Thanks Dave!
Great list John
Thanks Orlando!
Well done John
Thanks Ken!
I was not expecting that Barry Bonds card to be number one, nor was I expecting the price to be so high. Very interesting. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks RJ. Yeah, Bonds' rookie card still commands top dollar in a 10 even though he may never make the hall of fame. I wouldn't pay that much for one even if I had the money. But that's just me.
Reggie Reggie, my man!! Surprising POP on 80s cards for 10s not as many as you would think for the Junk Wax era.
I agree. But as John Mangini stated in one of his recent videos, there are so many 80s cards that have not been sent in for grading. So who knows how many 10s are out there.
These prices are insane.
I agree John. Other than PSA registry ego, I can't justify those prices for a 10 when you can get a card that looks just the same in a 9 and save a ton of money. But to each their own I guess.
These prices are so freaking high!
I agree Mark. Even if I had the money, I don't think I would pay that much just to have a 10 copy in my collection. I could save a ton of money with a 9 and still have a great-looking copy.
I sold several examples of these PSA 10's in 2005. If only I could have waited and consigned them with PWCC in 2021. 😳
Oh Wow! Yeah, early 2021 was generally the peak of the COVID bubble for cards.
@@WadeBoggsFan Also the peak of PWCC's unbelievable (literally) auctions.
Imagine bein able to spend over 21 grand on a card. Crazy
There are definitely some people in the hobby with a lot more money than I do to spend on cards. Even if I did have the money, I doubt I would go after 10s for my collection. But that's just me.
sweet 1982 Mr. October, sweet Leadoff hitter , nice Tony Gwynn, 1984 Mattingly , Pete Rose very nice, , nice 1981 of Mr. October,
1982 Cal Ripken
of the 10 cards 7 of them are classic?
If it was me I wouldn't pay 3,750 For a Mattingly even guarenteed a 10 for a 74 Bench I wouldn't pay over 20.00 dollars
a Pete Rose I wouldn't pay more than 40.00 dollars. Don't get me wrong there great players but there not worth in the thousands.
so For a Mattingly, Henderson , Cal Ripken there cards came out when supplys came out so theres no mystery. great players but not worth 3,000 to 5,0000. I wouldn't pay that much.
I understand Mark. But just because a card came fresh out of a pack and right into a penny sleeve and top loader, there's no guaranty that it would grade a 10. The card could be off-center or have a gum stain or have a corner dinged when it was put in a pack at the factory. I've opened packs from the 80s over the last few years and very few of them would have a chance at a 10.
@@WadeBoggsFan If a 1974 Bench and is graded and is above an 8 then I would pay maybe 100.00 , 500 whatever the card goes for. if it's a 1974 Rose guarenteed over an 8 then I can see 200.00. or whatever the card is worth.
But I wouldn't pay for those prices for 10's after 1982 or so.