Fleer

[LakersMC]

I agree with S.A.M. The card values don't have anything to do with if the company is in business or not. It all depends on if the product is good and the supply/demand thing.

Example: Star Co. basketball from mid 80s. Out of business. Good stuff and hard to find. Maintains high book value.
Example: Score/Pinnacle from early 90s. Out of business. So-so stuff and overproduced. Low book value.

Also, Fleer was out of business from 1961-1981. The Fleer baseball cards from 1959-1961 always maintained their BV whethere Fleer was currently producing cards or not.

Just my 2cents.

[andrade]

all i gotta say is im glad there gone.....i guess what goes round comes around...they treated there custmores very wrongs and never fullfilled much....

[pr0phet]

I agree with S.A.M. The card values don't have anything to do with if the company is in business or not. It all depends on if the product is good and the supply/demand thing.

Example: Star Co. basketball from mid 80s. Out of business. Good stuff and hard to find. Maintains high book value.
Example: Score/Pinnacle from early 90s. Out of business. So-so stuff and overproduced. Low book value.

Also, Fleer was out of business from 1961-1981. The Fleer baseball cards from 1959-1961 always maintained their BV whethere Fleer was currently producing cards or not.

Just my 2cents.

My thoughts exactly.. Fleer has established such a good base where proline/scoreboard didnt have much value and therefore fell when they went out of business a few years after they started.

Jay

[meuandthelot]

what about a michael jordan fleer rookie card do you think the price of that will drop

As long as some cases dont emerge from the wreckage, cards like Jordan should hold their own.

Supply/Demand