Market outlook
Recent graded 8 sales flat at ~$200-208, graded 7 slight dip but HOF status maintains floor[3][4].
Next months. Stable with minor fluctuations in mid-grades
Long term. Gradual appreciation for high grades due to scarcity
Certificate #B552A1B02D70 · Baseball
Topps · #285 · 1967
TCGAI Score
8.5
Hold. Often worth as much raw. Keep it or sell it raw.
Estimate, not an official grade.
Flaws visible at the photo's resolution. A grader under magnification may find more.
No defects listed at this photo resolution.
An estimate from recent listings, not an appraisal. Prices in USD.
Graded 9
$300
Raw, ungraded
$26.71
Grading premium
+1023%
| Grade | Average | Range | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | $300 | — | 1 |
| 5 | $45.00 | $45.00 – $50.00 | 3 |
| 4 | $50.00 | — | 1 |
| 3 | $45.00 | — | 1 |
Estimate from eBay listings after removing bundles, wrong sets and outliers. Small samples move a lot. Muestra insuficiente (graded=0, validListings=41, mínimo=5). Rango estimado con baja confianza.
Background compiled from public web sources. Check it before you buy or sell.
Recent graded 8 sales flat at ~$200-208, graded 7 slight dip but HOF status maintains floor[3][4].
Next months. Stable with minor fluctuations in mid-grades
Long term. Gradual appreciation for high grades due to scarcity
Lou Brock was a Hall of Fame outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, renowned as one of baseball's greatest base stealers with 938 career stolen bases (record held for 12 years until Rickey Henderson), 3,023 hits, 900 RBI, .293 batting average; traded from Chicago Cubs in 1964, he propelled Cardinals to NL pennant and World Series win, first to hit 20 HR and steal 50 bases in a season; elected to Hall of Fame in 1985[2].
1967, as part of the Topps Baseball set released in the United States[1][2].
Condition. Check for centering issues, corner wear, edge chipping, print defects common in 1967 Topps; surface scratches from wax pack residue[2].
Storage. Store in semi-rigid holders or top-loaders with UV protection, maintain 45-55% humidity, avoid direct light and stacking pressure.
Authenticity. Examine print quality, card stock thickness, black borders for 1967 Topps authenticity; no known reprints; graded grading recommended, verify population reports[2].
Sources: throwbacksportscards.com, psacard.com, sportscardinvestor.com, sportscardspro.com, baseball-almanac.com
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