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Its a very popular set and a hot product. A game-used card in this set will always command a premium over the same memorabilia piece in a mid-range set.
Allen
It seems to me that people are trying to pop this product and make TONS of money and they are finding that while NT is a good looking product it's just a reality that if you crack on a small scale you're probably not going to make your initial back. This would explain to me why people are overvaluing their hits. It's sort of a freakout factor.
I hope this was somewhat clear.
Its a very popular set and a hot product. A game-used card in this set will always command a premium over the same memorabilia piece in a mid-range set.
While this is possibly true now, over time people tend to forget how much the product initially costs - or don't care. As we know there are a number of factors that determine how sought after a card is, and initial cost isn't really a big factor after a while.
But take for example Exquisite in basketball. They will always command a premium simply because of the set name. Autos and memorabilia in that set will always be more valuable than other sets with the same offering type.
allen
Agreed.
the fun will be in a couple of years when alot of this stuff is sitting in PC's. There are so many GU'd in this set for players who have almost nothing on the market and its selling for peanuts. Man, it hurts my head when i think of how many players i want to get GU'd of from this release.
Basketball isn't the same because high-end means more there then in baseball.
Basketball isn't the same because high-end means more there then in baseball.
This is an interesting point and one I have talked with friends about before. I'm interested in your thoughts why premium high-end in other sports consistently brings more than baseball. Theories we've thrown around are production volumes, number of products, collector mentality of buyers, resources available to buyers, number of buyers, and a few others. This NT discussion is really bringing out the differences which I'm surprised hasn't been talked about much before.
I have a dual Cobb bat relic from 2012 Tier 1, #'d to /15. This card has not sold online for anything close to the Cobb bat relic's in NT. And it's a licensed.
This is an interesting point and one I have talked with friends about before. I'm interested in your thoughts why premium high-end in other sports consistently brings more than baseball. Theories we've thrown around are production volumes, number of products, collector mentality of buyers, resources available to buyers, number of buyers, and a few others. This NT discussion is really bringing out the differences which I'm surprised hasn't been talked about much before.
I agree as its finally nice to see the HOFER/ESTABLISHED players talked about more in a product than unproven or newer MLB guys. Hofers Finally getting some respect with this Product.NT is the best non-prospect set made in baseball in a long time and those who collect HOF and pre-war GU have wanted something like this for a long time.