What is the Slabline Score?

The Slabline Score is a credit-style 0–1000 protection score for a graded trading-card collection, blended from five weighted factors: Insurance (35%), Concentration (25%), Storage (20%), Liquidity (10%), and Provenance (10%). Higher is better; bands run A (≥880) to F (<400).

How does Slabline value my graded cards?

Each card is valued from recent comparable sales for the exact graded card (by certification number and grade), aggregated across eBay, Heritage, Goldin, and PWCC. More comps yield a tighter, higher-confidence value.

Does Slabline sell insurance?

No. Slabline is software that produces broker-ready insurance schedules and risk reports. It is not an insurer, broker, or appraiser and does not provide insurance, financial, or legal advice.

Which cards and categories does Slabline support?

Graded slabs from PSA, BGS, SGC, and CGC across baseball, basketball, football, soccer, Formula 1 / racing, hockey, Pokémon, and Magic.

How much does Slabline cost?

There is a free Ledger tier for up to 25 cards. Collector is $99/year (or $9.99/month) and removes the card limit for an unlimited collection. Insured is $149/year (or $14.99/month) and adds broker-ready insurance schedules and a weekly intelligence brief. A Vaulted tier adds connected Hobby Smart Case hardware.

What is the Hobby Smart Case?

A connected travel case (Travel 40, 75, and Pro) with per-slot temperature, humidity, light, and tamper monitoring, plus GPS location and a chain-of-custody log — turning storage risk into live, sensor-verified data. Launching Q4 2026.

How much is a PSA 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?

A PSA 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth approximately $2,165, based on recent comparable sales. Card values fluctuate with the market.

What's the difference between a Grade 9 and a Gem Mint 10 Gene Beardon?

For the 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229, a Grade 9 is worth about $555 while a Gem Mint 10 is about $2,165 — the grade gap is roughly $1,610.

How does Slabline value the Gene Beardon 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 Gene Beardon #229 worth?

A raw (ungraded) 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $8.81, 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 7 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?

A PSA 7 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $153, 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 Gene Beardon #229 worth?

A PSA 8 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $505, 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 9 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?

A PSA 9 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $555, 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 9.5 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?

A PSA 9.5 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $604, 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 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?

A PSA 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $2,165, based on recent comparable sales. Values move with the market — track it free in Slabline to see the current number.

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1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229

Q: How does Slabline value my graded cards?

Each card is valued from recent comparable sales for the exact graded card (by certification number and grade), aggregated across eBay, Heritage, Goldin, and PWCC. More comps yield a tighter, higher-confidence value.

Q: Does Slabline sell insurance?

No. Slabline is software that produces broker-ready insurance schedules and risk reports. It is not an insurer, broker, or appraiser and does not provide insurance, financial, or legal advice.

Q: Which cards and categories does Slabline support?

Graded slabs from PSA, BGS, SGC, and CGC across baseball, basketball, football, soccer, Formula 1 / racing, hockey, Pokémon, and Magic.

Q: How much does Slabline cost?

There is a free Ledger tier for up to 25 cards. Collector is $99/year (or $9.99/month) and removes the card limit for an unlimited collection. Insured is $149/year (or $14.99/month) and adds broker-ready insurance schedules and a weekly intelligence brief. A Vaulted tier adds connected Hobby Smart Case hardware.

Q: What is the Hobby Smart Case?

A connected travel case (Travel 40, 75, and Pro) with per-slot temperature, humidity, light, and tamper monitoring, plus GPS location and a chain-of-custody log — turning storage risk into live, sensor-verified data. Launching Q4 2026.

What a PSA 10 is worth — from real comparable sales.

Representative photo · another grade or parallel of this card

1952 Topps checklist→Baseball market index-13.0% 1W

Estimated value · PSA 10

$2,165

Based on 42 recent sales of this card at PSA 10, aggregated across marketplaces — live listings below.

Tracked history · PSA 10

Current value

$2,165

Sales, past year (all grades)

You own a $2,165 card. A standard homeowners policy typically pays a few hundred dollars for stolen collectibles — and nothing at all for flood.

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Value by grade

How much the 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth at each grade.

Grade	Value
Raw / Ungraded	$8.81
Grade 7	$153
Grade 8	$505
Grade 9	$555
Grade 9.5	$604
Gem Mint 10	$2,165

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Liquidity

Market value

$2,165

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Quick-sale recovery

≈ $1,299

60% recovered

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 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?: A PSA 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth approximately $2,165, based on recent comparable sales. Card values fluctuate with the market.
What's the difference between a Grade 9 and a Gem Mint 10 Gene Beardon?: For the 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229, a Grade 9 is worth about $555 while a Gem Mint 10 is about $2,165 — the grade gap is roughly $1,610.
How does Slabline value the Gene Beardon 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 Gene Beardon #229 worth?: A raw (ungraded) 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $8.81, 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 7 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?: A PSA 7 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $153, 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 Gene Beardon #229 worth?: A PSA 8 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $505, 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 9 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?: A PSA 9 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $555, 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 9.5 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?: A PSA 9.5 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $604, 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 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 worth?: A PSA 10 1952 Topps Gene Beardon #229 is worth about $2,165, 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 Gene Beardon #229?: A quick sale to a dealer typically recovers about 60% of market value — roughly $1,299 on this card's $2,165 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.

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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.