Can any collectors of basketball cards help me with this?

I have a 06/07 Press Pass Legendary Legacy Jerry West autographed card # 4 of 25. The only West cards priced by Beckett and Tuff Stuff are # to 175. It is different than the regular West card only because of the blue color on it and the numbering. I have hunted on the web for the price of this card.
Also I have a 06/07 Upper Deck Black Rookie Quad Jersey card with J.J.Redick, Shelden Williams, Rudy Gay and Ronnie Brewer on it but cant find any pricing for 06/07 U.D. Black!
ANY help or answer would be appreciated thank u!

This article might help a bit. Unfortunately there are quite few that are really worth anything. Good luck!

http://sportscards.about.com/od/collectingbasics/a/findvalues.htm

For all of that it doesn't seem like it, although I have no idea about the worth of any of them. But its only 16 dollars so even if you did get ripped off, wasn't that bad.

Wally Moses- 65 cents

Baker Card- 37 Cents

Roger Clemens- $1.05

Gary Sheffield- 75 Cents

Brien Taylor- 18 cents

Craig Grebeck- 22 cents

Greg Olsen- 45 cents

Lenny Harris- 40 cents

Ricky Jordan- 15 cents

Randy Myers- 50 cents

Willie Randolph- 95 cents

Topps Limited Edition 06/07 NBA Finals cards of D Wade and Magic have NO NAMES ON FRONTS. Is this normal?

Hello. As a promotion for the 06/07 NBA Finals, the NBA is issuing FREE NBA cards from Topps and Upper Deck. There is a set of 4 cards available. Upper Deck cards feature Michael Jordan, and LeBron James. Topps cards feature Magic Johnson and Dwayne Wade. My shipment of Topps cards DO NOT feature the names on the front of the cards. My question is: Did Topps make this error with all their cards, or am I a lucky mutt with a hot collectible?

Yes its normal.

What are these cards worth?????

These are all rookies:

to be honest probobly not a whole lot. You would be surprised. A handfull might have some kind of decent worth, but for the most part the card collecting business has changed from yesteryear. Card collecting these days really hinge on the auto card, or the game used jersey card. I really knew this when I bought a 1977 Franco Harris for 2 bucks go figure

Where would you look for an answer to old baseball question?

Seems like I remember Mickey Mantle hitting a homerun into the the upper deck Bleachers of Briggs staium (later Tigers Stadium) in the late 50's or early 1960's. Where in the world of baseball trivia would someone find proof of this?

Your best source would probably be the Guinness Book of World Records.
They list Mantle as having hit the longest measured home run in history at 634 feet (!).
It did NOT land in the upper deck bleachers but instead cleared the roof above the right field bleachers. So I'm not sure if this is the home run you are refferring to.
This occurred on September 10, 1960 at Briggs Stadium in Detroit. (The name change to "Tiger Stadium" occurred one year later)
Mantle's home run came in the top of the 7th inning with two runners aboard.

Trade it in to Gamestop and get a new one

At most like $50-$75 I'd say, seeing he's not half bad and considering it's a mint rookie jersey.

Can anyone tell me what this card is worth?

I have been fortunate enough to acquire an 08-09 Upper Deck Basketball Heroes Kobe Bryant Heroes autograph (1/5), and I was wondering if anyone could give me an estimate as to how much it is worth. None of the Beckett or Tuff Stuff magazines have priced it due to its scarceness.

go to ebay research it and roughly thats what its going for

BUYING BASEBALL CARDS

There are a lot of avenues where you can buy baseball cards from. You can get them in person at local hobby stores, auction sites like eBay and big retail stores in your town. However, do note that big retail stores usually sells packs or boxes of baseball cards of the most current players. Where you wish to buy your cards will be determine by the level of service you receive and the thrust you have for the sellers.

SELLING BASEBALL CARDS

Just like buying baseball cards, you are also provided with many avenues where you can sell off your collection. Most of the times, the highest value you can get out of your cards is to sell directly to another collector. Note that selling your cards to dealers will bring you much less because they need to resell them for a profit and also to cover the overheads. Again, my recommendation for selling your baseball cards is also on eBay. Reason is that it is easier for most people and because most buyers are collectors themselves, the price you get will be higher. Many collectors enjoy setting up shows and flee markets to sell their extras.

There are other sellers who would prefer to build websites to show their collections and sell them off. How would you choose your avenue will depend on the amount of time you want to spend in collecting and selling your collections. Whichever way you pick, we do recommend you to educate yourself with the value and prices of your collection. One of the best places to look at price guide is at Beckett.com.

HISTORY OF BASEBALL CARDS

We might never know which was the first baseball card produced. But the hobby of collecting these sport cards can be dated as far back as the second half of the 19th century, well over one hundred years ago. Goodwin & Co., the maker for Old Judge and Gypsy Queen cigarette brands is widely believed to be the first company to ever produce baseball cards and other sports trading cards. The first card was made small by today's standards, measuring 1-1/2 inches by 2-1/2 inches and printed on thick cardboard. These cards were issued from 1886 to 1890 and more than 2000 different baseball cards from this set have since been cataloged, not to mention the many cards made for other sports and non-sports.

Goodwin & Co. is successful in marketing baseball cards and other picture cards with their cigarettes lead other tobacco companies to issue card sets of their own. And by 1909 to 1911 the American Tobacco Company made the T-206 set with the famous Honus Wagner card. Many months later, many companies from other industries including candy, caramel, and gum makers used baseball cards as premiums to sell their products.

The Topps Company dominated the chewing gum/card industry for years until it lost an anti-monopoly lawsuit in 1980, and in 1981 Fleer and Donruss made major sets of baseball cards. Not long after that the baseball cards became more important than the gum and they became an industry of it's own. New companies like Score, Upper Deck and Pacific started making cards and the competition led to the high-tech sports cards we have today with the many different brands being made.

Sport Cards Fan Shop is an online store with hundreds of new and vintage sport cards including NASCAR, baseball cards, football cards, basketball cards at discounted price.

What would you offer me for my baseball cards?

I have a good bit of cards that I collected from the mid-80s to around 1992. The super majority of my cards fall within that time period. I'd like to sell everything. Some of the better cards (maybe pre-steroids) include 87' Donruss Barry Bonds, 85 Fleer Clemens, 89 Upper Deck Griffey Jr., I compiled several sets on my own including 89 Upper Deck, 91 Leaf. I got alot a good cards. Where did the market go?

griffey jr. and barry bonds are worth a good amount of money and so is clemens. in total i would probaly give you an estimate about 500 bucks for all of those. but its too bad i'm broke