James A. Ripple Price Guide
Baseball · Baseball Cards 1940 Cincinnati Reds Team Issue
James A. Ripple (Baseball Cards 1940 Cincinnati Reds Team Issue) is currently worth $17.79 raw (near mint) (as of Sep 3, 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 | $17.79 |
Graded — grade ladder
Last updated 2026-09-03 · 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 — 3.9× premium in Grade 7
A Grade 7 James A. Ripple sells for $69.00 against $17.79 raw: a $51.21 spread, 3.9× the ungraded price. Centering is the usual reason a clean copy misses the 10 — measure it before you submit.
Full grading break-even for James A. Ripple: 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 1940 Cincinnati Reds Team Issue
Full set checklist →Best on iPhone & Android
Check your baseball card in the Midpoint app
Scan with your camera to measure centering to the millimeter, get an AI grade with corner and edge close-ups, see what your copy is worth, and track it in your portfolio. Free to start.
Price alert
Watching this card? Set a line and Midpoint tells you the day the market crosses it — waiting to buy the dip or sell the spike.
James A. Ripple — frequently asked
How much is James A. Ripple (Baseball Cards 1940 Cincinnati Reds Team Issue) worth?
As of Sep 3, 2026, James A. Ripple (Baseball Cards 1940 Cincinnati Reds Team Issue): an ungraded near-mint copy sells for about $17.79, a Grade 7 sells for about $69.00. Values come from the PriceCharting price guide and are refreshed weekly.
Is James A. Ripple worth grading?
A Grade 7 James A. Ripple sells for $69.00 against $17.79 raw: a $51.21 spread, 3.9× 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.