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Uncut sheets
Wasn't real sure where to put this. One of my friends found his dads card collection after he passed away and found about 50 uncut sheets of 92 Topps. Obviously that set is not worth much money but I was wondering in general if uncut sheets of cards are more valuable/collectible. I'm not too familiar with uncut sheets so any advice would be appreciated.
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Most of the time they are worth less money because people don't want them. They are tough to store and display. Some are if they are are rare and hard to find but I can't imagine that the 1992 Topps set would be.
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I've been wondering the same thing. My Father passed about 5 of these down to me when I was a child. I still have them today stored away. Like your friend mine is just a basic 90's set.
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Greetings:
They make a special top loader for them Ultra-Pro makes them I am not sure what size they are but believe me I like the few uncut sheets I have for my collection. I have a Conlon Collection as well a Flair Hockey one that I purchased for $5 from a fellow SCF member here when he sold it to me at a National. Sure the Flair one was just the base set but its still nice to own and if I ever get them framed and find some nice wall space it will look good hanging up. I also own a very rare `75/`76 Topps Hockey one its a lil worn on some places but the price was right when I got it at an auction in Ohio back in 2003 for $10. Plus I have an 1981 OPC Baseball uncut sheet too I picked that up at a show for $1 the dealer thought it was just a plain 1981 Topps and was selling any uncut sheets for $1 so I knew it wasnt and it now in my collection to go with the set I have as well. Believe me some uncut sheets might be what some single player collectors might like to find for the right price. Now if your 1992 Topps ones are gold stamped then ya might have an intrested person in me on them and if ya got a complete set of regular ones I might as well so let me know via PM thanks.
"Any ballplayer that doesn't sign Autographs for little kids Ain't an American. He is a Communist"-Rogers Hornsby on Signing an Autograph as a Manager in 1942 with the St. Louis Browns.
S.R.'75
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Alright thank you guys for your input. I have not seen them yet he just gave me a call to ask if I knew anything about them I'll probably give them a look sometime this week.
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