Notifications
Clear all

Breaks

2 Posts
2 Users
1 Reactions
336 Views
(@jasonkaul)
New Member
Joined: 1 year ago
Posts: 1
Topic starter  

My question is for Justin... I've bought into several of your vintage set breaks in the past and landed some beauties. I'm curious if there is a particular year/era that sells better than other years? And... Do you attribute this more to the price point or to the popularity of the set?



   
ReplyQuote
(@burlssports)
Eminent Member
Joined: 1 year ago
Posts: 23
 

Hey Jason! Good to see you in the forum! Absolutely, there are some years that sell better than others. A think you hit on two of the key three points - the 3rd one is the size of the set. For example, I'm selling the 1951 Bowman set break right now at $100 per spot. It's super popular, but there are only so many spots most people can swallow at that price point. If it were a 252 card set like '52 Bowman, even though the price per spot would be higher, it would sell out faster. The sweet spot really is in that 200-250 card range. I find that the '54 and '55 Topps, as well as the '52-54 Bowman's have always sell really well - they have big rookie cards, a modest price point (unless it's high-grade), and the all are around that 200-250 card range. 

-Burl



   
Steve M reacted
ReplyQuote
Share: