A dealer typically pays about 60% of market for a fast, guaranteed sale — the rest is the liquidity gap. An auction or private sale can recover more but takes time and fees. It’s why your Slabline Score weighs liquidity — and why insuring at market matters: a fire-sale recovers far less than the number you’re covered for.
Estimated from dealer buy-vs-sell spreads; actual offers vary by condition and demand.
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Frequently asked
How much is a PSA 9 1952 Topps Ed Erautt [Gray Back] #171 worth?
A PSA 9 1952 Topps Ed Erautt [Gray Back] #171 is worth approximately $1,075, based on recent comparable sales. Card values fluctuate with the market.
How does Slabline value the Ed Erautt [Gray Back] card?
Slabline values each graded card from recent comparable sales of the exact card and grade, aggregated across eBay, Heritage, Goldin, and PWCC. More sales yield a tighter, higher-confidence estimate.
How much is a raw (ungraded) 1952 Topps Ed Erautt [Gray Back] #171 worth?
A raw (ungraded) 1952 Topps Ed Erautt [Gray Back] #171 is worth about $10, based on recent comparable sales. Values move with the market — track it free in Slabline to see the current number.
How much is a PSA 8 1952 Topps Ed Erautt [Gray Back] #171 worth?
A PSA 8 1952 Topps Ed Erautt [Gray Back] #171 is worth about $1,075, based on recent comparable sales. Values move with the market — track it free in Slabline to see the current number.
How much would I actually get selling the 1952 Topps Ed Erautt [Gray Back] #171?
A quick sale to a dealer typically recovers about 60% of market value — roughly $645 on this card's $1,075 value. An auction or private sale can recover more but takes longer and charges fees. The gap between market value and quick-sale recovery is the card's liquidity risk.
Values are informational estimates built from recent comparable sales — not a certified appraisal, insurance, or financial advice. Card values fluctuate; figures are a snapshot and may differ from a realized sale.