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Baseball Card

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Baseball Card

A card containing the name, picture and statistics of a baseball player. Rare cards and first-year cards of players who later became famous (called "rookie cards") are often valuable as collectibles. A baseball card is an example of a valuable but illiquid asset because it can be difficult to sell to a non-collector.
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The safe was bought especially to house this incredibly valuable collection of old and rare baseball cards as presented by Rogers.
While Quinn was on the spring roster of the Senators in 1951--even appearing on a baseball card (# 276 in the Bowman set)--he saw no more major league action.
My mother did not throw out my baseball cards. Instead, I was stupid enough to leave them on my deck and unintentionally let a guy moving my furniture walk away with them.
As noted in the data section, the three book prices were obtained from Beckett Baseball Card Plus and they are denoted Lo, Hi and Avg.
Zegen purchased baseball cards directly from the trading card companies including Fleer, Donruss and Topps.
It was the president of the World Council of Baseball Card Stores.
Your client just bought a Honus Wagner, the most expensive baseball card around.
The market for individual baseball cards is unique, being completely a secondary market.
But for those of you who are ready to pay that [yen] 100 for a baseball card autographed by a pitcher who threw four shutout innings in game seven of the World Series (for the losing San Francisco Giants), then all you need to do is log on to iAuctioNet, Japan's latest online auction, and place your bid.
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