Free valuation!
What’s your baseball card collection actually worth?
A free valuation from a real collector. No obligation, no pressure. Orlando-based, and I’ll travel for the right collection.
Get a free valuationA reply from a person — not a robot — usually within 24 hours.
Hi, I’m Dan!
I buy and sell vintage baseball cards.
I’ve been buying, selling and trading vintage cards since I was 8 years old. I don’t have a big store and I’m not a middleman. When you send photos, I’m the one who looks at them, and I’m the one who writes back.
Most of what I buy is pre-1980 baseball — 1940s, 50s and 60s Leaf, Topps, Bowman, oddball regional sets, Venezuelan issues and more. But I’ll look at anything and tell you honestly if it’s not for me.
What I’m looking for
I’m actively buying singles, lots and large collections!
- No.1
Pre-1980 baseball
1950s and 60s Topps and Bowman above all — whole sets down to loose commons.
- No.2
Oddballs and regionals
Venezuelan Topps, food issues, team sets — the corner I know best, and pay the most for.
- No.3
Whole collections
The whole garage, not just the good cards. Twelve shoeboxes is a good day.
- No.4
Not modern
No offers on post-1995 — but I’ll still tell you what it’s worth.
See what I buy & how I value it →
Curious what vintage actually sells for? See real price ranges →
How it works
Sell your collection in three steps. Zero B.S.
- 1
Tell me what you’ve got
Fill in the form below. A rough description is plenty — “my dad’s collection, mostly 1960s, about ten boxes” tells me a lot.
- 2
I give you an honest read
Usually within 24 hours, and from me personally. Not a form letter, not an automated number. I’ll tell you what’s there and what’s actually interesting in it.
- 3
You decide
If you want to sell, I’ll make an offer and show you how I got to it. If you’d rather sell it yourself, I’ll tell you how. No cost, no obligation.
The promise
“If your collection is worth more than I’d pay for it, I’ll tell you that — and I’ll tell you where to sell it.”
Plenty of people in this hobby make their money on the gap between what a card is worth and what you think it’s worth. I’d rather tell you the box you thought was valuable is worth $80 — and that the one card you almost threw out is worth $4,000 and should be graded before you sell it to anyone, including me.
When I make an offer, I’ll show you my math: what I think it sells for, and what that leaves me. You should know exactly what you’re deciding between.
Straight answers
From the Baseball Card Blog
Honest guides for anyone thinking about selling — what a collection is worth, how to sell it, and how not to get cheated.
Selling a Baseball Card Collection: Every Option, Honestly Compared
eBay, Facebook, a shop, consignment, a card show, or a private buyer — what each way of selling a baseball card collection really gets you, and costs you.
I Inherited a Baseball Card Collection — What Do I Do?
A calm, step-by-step guide for anyone who just inherited a baseball card collection: what to do first, what not to touch, and how to find out what it's worth.
For the trade
Estate liquidator, attorney, or auction house?
If you come across card collections in estates, I’m the specialist who’ll value them honestly, pay fairly, and pay referral fees — so the shoeboxes nobody else wants become an easy win for you and the family.
Free valuation
Tell me what you’ve got.
No cost, no obligation, and I won’t pass your details to anyone without your permission. I read every one of these myself and aim to reply within around 24 hours.