In this video, I discuss how budget determines what grade a card can be purchased in. I also explain my process for purchasing a card and what type of eye appeal I look for when doing so.
It's not just a method to madness, it's budgeting wisdom my friend! I need logic like this to even dream about owning the cards on my want list. Well done, and I think you have a great game plan for The National.
Hi Billy, Maybe just a different angle or kinda thinking outside of the box. On your list for the national, I think you are comparing only SGC. & PSA. graded cards. What about another grading company that doesn`t have as many eyes on a particular card that might fall between the cracks somewhat? Example 1960 topps #531 Sandy Amoros is a difficult/tuff card, high # according to psa. Recently I got a GMA 5 for 8$. Maybe you don`t like Frankenstein groups. I hear some of the creators on TH-cam say they won`t buy a 10 but will settle for a nine......I just cringe on that comment. If you got a nice card on your list from another grading co., you might crack it out and have another co. grade it. I just got a 1975 topps Lou Brock autograph in a Beckett (no it`s not a PSA.) But Ive been smiling all day when I look at that card. Peace Jim.
@jimsholle4277 Hey Jim, thanks for watching and commenting. Usually, I try to stick to PSA or SGC in my collection. I would consider a BVG slab and CGC/CSG. I may also consider GAI too if they were opportunities to save money. I would probably end up cracking them and submitting them to SGC. I usually can't tell the difference between 9s and 10s myself, so I have no problem with 9s, but it really depends on the card and how expensive it is. Thanks again for the comment.
Great video!! Thanks for sharing your analysis!! Enjoy your channel!! Keep up the great content!!
@ken-pr2df Thanks, Ken! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching and commenting.
It's not just a method to madness, it's budgeting wisdom my friend! I need logic like this to even dream about owning the cards on my want list. Well done, and I think you have a great game plan for The National.
Thanks, my friend. For a long time I had a shoestring budget. I have to plan and save, or I'd have a bunch of 50 dollar cards.
@@billyballgamesportscards I hear that, I'm selling cards for my card budget. Hoping to have a new job very soon, though, Lord willing!
@@blixcards Fingers crossed for you.
Gave a video like. Thanks for sharing your process. Looking forward to meeting you at the meet and greet.
@@Hodges1455 Awesome, thanks. Same here.
Thanks for taking the time to put this analysis together. I think this will help me at the national. I hope you can land that perfect McCovey rookie!
Glad it was helpful!
Well done 👍 🎉
@@godisgreat8462 Thanks!
Hi Billy, Maybe just a different angle or kinda thinking outside of the box. On your list for the national, I think you are comparing only SGC. & PSA. graded cards. What about another grading company that doesn`t have as many eyes on a particular card that might fall between the cracks somewhat? Example 1960 topps #531 Sandy Amoros is a difficult/tuff card, high # according to psa. Recently I got a GMA 5 for 8$. Maybe you don`t like Frankenstein groups. I hear some of the creators on TH-cam say they won`t buy a 10 but will settle for a nine......I just cringe on that comment. If you got a nice card on your list from another grading co., you might crack it out and have another co. grade it. I just got a 1975 topps Lou Brock autograph in a Beckett (no it`s not a PSA.) But Ive been smiling all day when I look at that card. Peace Jim.
@jimsholle4277 Hey Jim, thanks for watching and commenting. Usually, I try to stick to PSA or SGC in my collection. I would consider a BVG slab and CGC/CSG. I may also consider GAI too if they were opportunities to save money. I would probably end up cracking them and submitting them to SGC. I usually can't tell the difference between 9s and 10s myself, so I have no problem with 9s, but it really depends on the card and how expensive it is. Thanks again for the comment.