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Poll: Should I slab him?
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Yes, you'll get your money out of it a number of times over
66.67%
4 66.67%
No, It'll all be a wash
0%
0 0%
42
33.33%
2 33.33%
Total 6 vote(s) 100%
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Going back to the basics
#1
Question 
Going back to the basics
Let's say I have a complete and in the factory box 1982 Topps Traded set which includes the much sought after Cal Ripkin Jr. card. That card is worth nearly $100. So's the complete set. Should I bother having the card graded and slabbed. I'm convinced that it will triple or more the retail value of the card but I'm not sure how I'd sell it as part of a traded set.

Well centered, straight edges, crisp corners, even ink. This card has it all.

What would you do?

-rngrfan
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#2

RE: Going back to the basics
If it's that nice, I'd grade it and sell it by itself.
Album: Album

1997 Donruss Preferred Precious Metals
1997 Topps Gallery Gallery of Heroes
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#3

RE: Going back to the basics
I recently asked a similar question about a different set and one recommendation was to slab the whole set.

I'm not sure how realistic that is for me, or you.
Seeking 2007 National Treasures Drew Brees Laundry Tag cards #'d to 10.
Trade/Buy for: Saints and Frank Thomas

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#4

RE: Going back to the basics
I'd get it graded then just buy a raw card in decent physical condition (centering not a priority) to finish the set again.
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#5

RE: Going back to the basics
(07-07-2013, 08:15 PM)jplarson Wrote: I'd get it graded then just buy a raw card in decent physical condition (centering not a priority) to finish the set again.
This seems to be the easiest option for those of us who must break boxes, with or without a job...

-rngrfan
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#6

RE: Going back to the basics
(07-07-2013, 08:15 PM)jplarson Wrote: I'd get it graded then just buy a raw card in decent physical condition (centering not a priority) to finish the set again.
Totally agree
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