Hey gang. Just a couple of thoughts I've been pondering...
The value of all the cards that we buy, sell and trade are, like shares in a company, purely perceived. That is to say, the popularity of fighter / personality and a belief in their future success drives up the value. (Okay so stating the obvious so far - I'm still a noob, k?)
I'm interested to know what you think about numbered parallels / rare cards. Are there traditional rules or guidelines for this?
For example; is an auto numbered 001/100 worth more, the same, or less than 100/100.
Is the symmetry of 22/188 worth more than 137/188?
Is the card's base set number also an influence. Would a Series 4 Keith Jardine 26/88 Parallel be worth more because his base card is numbered 26?
I'm also curious about "on-card" and "in-person" autos.
If I take a rare card to the UFC auto session when they return to Sydney early next year, and get the fighter's auto on the card, does that possibly damage the value of the card if I can't prove that the IP auto is genuine?
Be interested to know what everyone thinks.
The value of all the cards that we buy, sell and trade are, like shares in a company, purely perceived. That is to say, the popularity of fighter / personality and a belief in their future success drives up the value. (Okay so stating the obvious so far - I'm still a noob, k?)
I'm interested to know what you think about numbered parallels / rare cards. Are there traditional rules or guidelines for this?
For example; is an auto numbered 001/100 worth more, the same, or less than 100/100.
Is the symmetry of 22/188 worth more than 137/188?
Is the card's base set number also an influence. Would a Series 4 Keith Jardine 26/88 Parallel be worth more because his base card is numbered 26?
I'm also curious about "on-card" and "in-person" autos.
If I take a rare card to the UFC auto session when they return to Sydney early next year, and get the fighter's auto on the card, does that possibly damage the value of the card if I can't prove that the IP auto is genuine?
Be interested to know what everyone thinks.