Is George Brett #20 worth grading?
Baseball · Baseball Cards 1986 Burger King All-Pro · full price guide →
Worth grading only if it gems
A Grade 8 George Brett #20 brings $33.95 versus $1.65 raw — a $32.30 spread that covers an economy-tier ~$25 grading fee. Without PSA 9 sales on record, budget for the fee being lost on a near-miss.
- Raw (NM)
- $1.65
- Grade 8
- $33.95
- Gem premium
- 21×
- As of
- Sep 3, 2026
Break-even by outcome and fee
| If it comes back… | Sells for | Economy / bulk (~$25.00) | Standard (~$50.00) | Express (~$150) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gem — Grade 8 | $33.95 | +$7.30 | −$17.70 | −$118 |
| PSA 8 | $33.95 | +$7.30 | −$17.70 | −$118 |
Net = sale price − $1.65 raw value − fee. Fee tiers are illustrative; plug your grader's current price into the calculator below.
Full grade ladder
Raw conditions & history →Run your own numbers
Should I pay this?
Enter the seller’s asking price to see your net outcome per grade.
Other 1986 Burger King All-Pro cards worth checking
Full set checklist →Grading George Brett #20 — FAQ
Is George Brett #20 worth grading?
A Grade 8 George Brett #20 brings $33.95 versus $1.65 raw — a $32.30 spread that covers an economy-tier ~$25 grading fee. Without PSA 9 sales on record, budget for the fee being lost on a near-miss.
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.
