Topps 1984 # 1b pete rose--value?

I have a 1984 Topps b-ball card in plastic flip in near mint condition…it’s numbered 1B…anyone know the value? I apprecite it!

asked about 14 years ago

9 Answers

I am in agreement with MLBfan that the Card Number is #300

Depending on the grade of the card – the low price is 75 cents and $2.00 for the high price.

If your card is any of the following and depending on the grade, the price would [URL removed]

1984 Topps Glossy Send Ins – Card #1 – Low 50 cents/High $1.25
1984 Topps Traded – Card #103T – Low $2.00/High $5.00

The definition of a Near Mint card is as [URL removed]
A card with one minor flaw. Any one of the following would lower a Mint card to Near [URL removed] one fuzzy corner or two to four corners with slight touches of wear, 70/30 to 60/40 centering, slightly rough edges, minor print spots, color or focus imperfections. The card must have original gloss and original color borders.

![URL removed]

answered about 14 years ago

Stewarts
Reputation: 91
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Hi! I’m 99% sure that the Card you have is actually #300 — the “1B” refers to First Base.

Any Baseball Card is of course worth what a particular buyer will pay for it on a particular day, and I am far from being an expert in BB Card values, but I believe that in “Good” condition, it would probably sell for c. $2.00 and in “Near Mint” condition, maybe for as much as $4-5.00.

answered about 14 years ago

MLBfan
Reputation: 12
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$0.25 and up…….. watch out for s&h
[URL removed]

answered about 14 years ago

wallyh
Reputation: 387
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wow, great info here, thanks!

answered about 14 years ago

MONTROSE
Reputation: 8354
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Price high and then lower it if it doesn’t sell. That’s what I always say. I never go by other’s selling price. Sometimes pricing it higher, with great photos makes it look like more valuable.

answered about 14 years ago

Hey folks!

Thank you so much! You were right, it IS # 300! My bad,,,,my bad eyes!
I’m trying to sell @ 47 cards for my sister Robin—she was born with CP [cerebral palsy] and has had every disease you could think of in the last 20 years or so—breast cancer, back problems[with surgeries], 4 hip replacements [because of her gait], severe digestion troubles, obesity, HBP, and etc. etc. etc….She had been doing a independant living situation with a local organization, but now—she is a ward of the state [sounds scary, doesn’t it?]. Prior to that she was on the lease on a house she was supposed to share with another sister…Well, after she waited 3 years to get in, she dropped out of the program because of some bad advice and some personal challenges—hence, this new living situation. She only gets home once a week now and she almost never has any spending money—BECAUSE-she is still on the lease! The mortage company is making the state hold up her money in case my other sister defaults on the loan—and, she has had a hard time making payments on time….So, a long, sad story—bottom line, all her cards were bought new in those plastic holders—and look to be mint condition…all told she has 45 cards of some good baseball guys—she also has 2 Lawrence Taylor football cards, #‘[URL removed] 52 [Topps], and a Collegiate Collection @1990, #: 64. If anyone is interested in buying the whole package, name your price! Make us an offer we can’t refuse!
Thank you,
Steve [for Robin Rothgeb]

[URL removed] I do have a complete list of names and #‘s [hopefully, the right #’s!]—but, is rather lengthy…she also has some signed balls, jersey’s and other good stuff—for a while it was her major passion in life—but, now she really needs the money. So, if any of this sounds like something you’d like, feel free to contact me—again—THANK YOU!

[URL removed] these cards are only the tip of an iceberg of sports collectables—so, I hope she brings a bit more up everytime she visits us…she must have 1000’s of cards alone!

answered about 14 years ago

Although Pete Rose is a big name in baseball, this card doesn’t hold a whole lot of value (values for this card have been stated by other posters in this thread).

To be honest, cards that were produced in the late 1970s to the mid 1990s don’t hold a lot of value. The reason for this is because they were mass produced. The industry became very popular, so companies started printing countless amounts of baseball, basketball and football cards to sell more.

Rarity is a key thing that makes sports cards valuable. There is not a lot of rarity when it comes to cards printed in the late 70s to mid 90s.

However, after the mid 90s, companies started including autographed cards and cards with pieces of the players’ jerseys, bats, etc. They also started numbering their cards such as “1 out of 100” to show how many times a particular card was produced.

There are some exceptions, such as a 1986 Fleer Michael Jordan rookie card, but for the most part, the cards from the late 70s to mid 90s don’t have a lot of value because so many of them were produced.

Now, if your sister has some Mickey Mantle cards from the 1950s or other Hall of Famers like him from an earlier time period, you may be looking at some nice sales!

answered about 14 years ago

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answered over 3 years ago

AlbertZ25
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answered over 3 years ago

LocalsS
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