Is Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 worth grading?
Baseball · Baseball Cards 1963 Topps · full price guide →
Worth grading — even a PSA 9 beats raw
A PSA 10 Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 sells for $5,273 against $40.78 raw: a $5,232 spread, 129× the ungraded price. Even a PSA 9 ($976) clears the raw price after an economy-tier ~$25 fee, so a near-miss still comes out ahead. Centering is the usual reason a clean copy misses the 10 — measure it before you submit.
- Raw (NM)
- $40.78
- PSA 10
- $5,273
- PSA 9
- $976
- Gem premium
- 129×
- As of
- Jul 11, 2026
Break-even by outcome and fee
| If it comes back… | Sells for | Economy / bulk (~$25.00) | Standard (~$50.00) | Express (~$150) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gem — PSA 10 | $5,273 | +$5,207 | +$5,182 | +$5,082 |
| PSA 9 | $976 | +$910 | +$885 | +$785 |
| PSA 8 | $173 | +$107 | +$82.47 | −$17.53 |
Net = sale price − $40.78 raw value − fee. Fee tiers are illustrative; plug your grader's current price into the calculator below.
Expected value — how often does it need to gem?
| Chance it gems | Expected sale | Expected net (standard fee) |
|---|---|---|
| 25% | $2,050 | +$1,959 |
| 50% | $3,124 | +$3,034 |
| 75% | $4,199 | +$4,108 |
Even a miss (a 9) beats selling raw after the standard fee — the gem rate only decides how much you win by.
Which grader pays the most — and what a 10 takes
All centering standards →| Grader | 10 sells for | vs best | Front centering for a 10 | Back |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BGS 10 | $6,855 | best | 55/45 | 70/30 |
| PSA 10 | $5,273 | −$1,582 | 55/45 | 75/25 |
| CGC 10 | $3,164 | −$3,691 | 55/45 | 75/25 |
| SGC 10 | $3,164 | −$3,691 | 55/45 | 75/25 |
Tolerances are each company's published centering standard for its top grade; surface, corners and edges must also be clean. Centering is the one you can measure yourself before you pay.
Full grade ladder
Raw conditions & history →| Grade | PSA | CGC | BGS | SGC | Graded |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | $5,273 | $3,164 | $6,855 | $3,164 | — |
| 9.5 | — | — | — | — | $1,445 |
| 9 | — | — | — | — | $976 |
| 8 | — | — | — | — | $173 |
| 7 | — | — | — | — | $138 |
Run your own numbers
Should I pay this?
Enter the seller’s asking price to see your net outcome per grade.
Other 1963 Topps cards worth checking
Full set checklist →
Grading Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 — FAQ
Is Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 worth grading?
A PSA 10 Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 sells for $5,273 against $40.78 raw: a $5,232 spread, 129× the ungraded price. Even a PSA 9 ($976) clears the raw price after an economy-tier ~$25 fee, so a near-miss still comes out ahead. Centering is the usual reason a clean copy misses the 10 — measure it before you submit.
How much is a PSA 10 Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 worth compared with raw?
A PSA 10 Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 (Baseball Cards 1963 Topps) sells for about $5,273 versus $40.78 for a raw near-mint copy — a 129× premium as of Jul 11, 2026.
Which grading company is best for Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466?
By resale value, BGS 10 leads at $6,855, ahead of PSA 10 at $5,273. Fees and turnaround differ, so the best-paying label is not always the best net.
What centering does Nate Oliver / Tony Martinez / Jerry Robinson / Bill Freehan #466 need for a BGS 10?
BGS publishes 55/45 front and 70/30 back centering as the tolerance for a 10 (Gem Mint). Off-center copies are capped below the top grade regardless of surface — measure yours before paying the fee.
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
