What is the Difference Between Mint and Good Condition?

You would be forgiven for not knowing the difference between the two. Mint condition is something that is new. It's never been used. Good condition means it still looks like it's new, but it may have been used before. In general, mint condition is a term that people use to describe the condition of goods that are brand new or unused. Good condition means that an item still looks as if it's in good shape, but may have been used before. Most of these terms are used when it relates to grading though.

How Do You Determine Your Own Personal Collection Worth?

The best way to determine the worth of your personal collection is to keep tabs on your main cards' performance over time. I use Market Movers to do that.

How Do I Know if my Hockey Cards are Worth Money?

There's a few things to look out for. The player, their impact on the game, the year of the card (rookie year is always better), the condition of the card, and it's scarcity all contribute to price. If you've got a card that you think ticks a lot of those boxes, you can look at prior sales data.

What is the Most Expensive Hockey Card Worth?

The most expensive hockey card in the world is a rookie Wayne Gretzky card. It sells for well over a million dollars at auction these days if you have the card in a gem mint condition.

What 1990s Hockey Cards are Worth Money

When looking for the best hockey cards of the 1990s, you're looking for the rookie cards of outstanding players. Some examples include. 1990 Martin Brodeur Score RC #439. 1990 Jaromir Jagr OPC Premier RC #50. 1991 Nicklas Lidstrom O-Pee-Chee Premier RC #117. 1991 Teemu Selanne Upper Deck French RC #21. 1991 Dominik Hasek Upper Deck RC #335. 1996 Joe Thornton Black Diamond RC #160. 1997 Henrik Sedin Black Diamond Single RC #136.

How to Value Hockey Cards

Learning how to value hockey cards is important when managing a large collection.

I know, I have tens of thousands sports cards and keeping tabs on what’s what can be a nightmare.

In this article, I’ll go over ways I keep on top of valuing my hockey cards.

Table of Contents

The Basics of Valuing Hockey Cards for Dummies (or any hockey card novice)

The value of a hockey card is determined by many different factors including:

Player’s prospects
Player’s age
Player’s success in the NHL
The team a player represents
The set that the card is from, and many more.

For example, Wayne Gretzky rookie cards are worth thousands of dollars because of the player and the set they come from.

On top of that, the grade of the card makes a huge difference. A card graded a ten out of ten will obviously sell more than a card graded five or six. If you’re interested more in different grading companies, my Beckett and PSA article is a good place to start.

How to Find Out the Value of Your Hockey Card Collection

If you want to learn how to value hockey cards, there’s a few different methods you can use. Basically it’s the same as determining the value for any sports card co