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cmixer

Active member
Aug 9, 2008
2,664
0
What's an expected sale price on orange or gold refractor of a noname scrub?

I'm guessing $10-15 the year of release, and $5-10 a few years down the road?

Sent from my SPH-M580 using Sports Cards by Freedom Card Board.com
 

Austin

Well-known member
Aug 7, 2008
5,706
41
Dallas, Texas
What's an expected sale price on orange or gold refractor of a noname scrub?
I'm guessing $10-15 the year of release, and $5-10 a few years down the road?
Be more specific.
Orange and gold refractors are in Bowman, Bowman Chrome, Topps, Finest, Leaf products, etc, etc.
Prospects? Veterans?
Unsigned refractors? Autographed?
And if you want to find out the real value, just check completed eBay auctions.
 

All The Hype

Active member
Aug 7, 2008
10,250
0
Indianapolis
Subscribing to this thread, interested to hear people's thoughts.

I'm thinking mostly prospect Gold/Orange Refs from Bowman Chrome and also non-star veteran Orange/Gold Refs from Bowman Chrome.
 

Dilferules

Well-known member
Aug 10, 2012
1,955
1,756
Auburn, WA
As a collector I wouldn't pay more than $5 shipped for a total scrub Gold or Orange Refractor out of Bowman Chrome. We're talking minor leaguers that never made it and are out of baseball, or common players that nobody collects. I've picked up many A's Gold Refractors for $2-4 shipped, though my success at getting Oranges below $5 is more limited so I suspect the actual market value may be slightly above $5.
 

cmixer

Active member
Aug 9, 2008
2,664
0
That's what I'm talking 'bout ... Bowman Chrome (any kind). Should I expect to get/pay more than $10 for a total scrub?

Sent from my SPH-M580 using Sports Cards by Freedom Card Board.com
 

uniquebaseballcards

New member
Nov 12, 2008
6,783
0
Interesting thought processes here.

Under normal circumstances price fluctuates based on set collector interest of the specific set (that's YEAR and set) but I don't think set collectors are into the Bowman sets as much.
 

Brewer Andy

Active member
Aug 10, 2008
9,634
21
Finding them is always tough. A lot of guys would rather hold them in a box for 4-5 years in hopes of a late bloomer or hot start than bothering to list them at all. So supply is always an issue regardless of perceived potential
 

All The Hype

Active member
Aug 7, 2008
10,250
0
Indianapolis
Finding them is always tough. A lot of guys would rather hold them in a box for 4-5 years in hopes of a late bloomer or hot start than bothering to list them at all. So supply is always an issue regardless of perceived potential

This is what makes this an interesting topic IMO. Normally if there were 10 of them out there, then I don't know why anyone would pay more than a couple bucks for a scrub. But someone is always collecting a set, team, player, etc. and when there are only one or two readily available, is someone willing to pay $5-$10 for a $2 card #/25 to make sure they secure it?
 

VandyDan

New member
Dec 5, 2011
865
0
I buy scrub low #d cards (or, rather, pro scrubs. They weren't scrubs in college). I tend to overpay because they come up for sale/auction so infrequently.

I mean, two of the Supers I'm most in search of are guys that have retired from baseball, one with never getting above short season A ball.
 

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