![Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 Baseball Cards 1939 Play Ball trading card — raw and PSA graded price guide](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/l0kAAeSwGIlo0as5/s-l1600.jpg)
Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 Price Guide
Baseball · Baseball Cards 1939 Play Ball · Released 1939
Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 (Baseball Cards 1939 Play Ball) is currently worth $15.95 raw (near mint) (as of Jul 11, 2026). Values come from the PriceCharting price guide and are refreshed weekly. Grading is the single biggest value lever — check the raw-to-PSA-10 gap below, then scan your copy to see if its centering makes the grade.
Current prices
Raw (ungraded)
| Ungraded | $15.95 |
Graded — grade ladder
| Grade | Graded |
|---|---|
| 7 | $150 |
Last updated 2026-07-11 · Source: the PriceCharting price guide
Shop this card on eBay ↗As an eBay Partner, Midpoint may earn commission from qualifying purchases.
Is it worth grading?
Strong grading candidate — 9.4× premium in Grade 7
A Grade 7 Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 sells for $150 against $15.95 raw: a $134 spread, 9.4× the ungraded price. Centering is the usual reason a clean copy misses the 10 — measure it before you submit.
Full grading break-even for Luke Sewell [Sample] #5: fee tiers, best grader, gem-rate math →
Should I pay this?
Enter the seller’s asking price to see your net outcome per grade.
More from 1939 Play Ball
Full set checklist →
More Luke Sewell cards
All Luke Sewell cards →
Price alert
Watching this card? Set a line and Midpoint emails you the day the market crosses it — waiting to buy the dip or sell the spike.
Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 — frequently asked
How much is Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 (Baseball Cards 1939 Play Ball) worth?
As of Jul 11, 2026, Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 (Baseball Cards 1939 Play Ball): an ungraded near-mint copy sells for about $15.95, a Grade 7 sells for about $150. Values come from the PriceCharting price guide and are refreshed weekly.
Is Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 worth grading?
A Grade 7 Luke Sewell [Sample] #5 sells for $150 against $15.95 raw: a $134 spread, 9.4× the ungraded price. Centering is the usual reason a clean copy misses the 10 — measure it before you submit.
Where do these Baseball card prices come from?
Prices are the PriceCharting price guide, refreshed weekly. Raw values reflect near-mint (NM) ungraded copies; graded values are per grading company and grade.
Is your baseball card centered well enough to grade?
Centering makes or breaks a PSA 10. Scan any card with Midpoint to measure its exact centering, get a grade estimate, and see what your copy is actually worth.
Check my card free