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Opinion(s)
2022 • PSA 10 cert# 24989800 • BlowOut →
1986 Fleer Michael Jordan RC #57
Value gain of $18,000.01
This card was purchased by Robert Block with his Ebay ID of bottomdollarbuyer from Ebay seller norcpres as a PSA-9 on August 14, 2015 for $4,999.99. VCP link:
Same card was sold by PWCC as a PSA-10 for $23,100.00 on October 20, 2016. PWCC Marketplace link: PWCC →
Regarding the Jordan 1986 Fleers, every one of those cards are capable of being traced due to the C1S stock used to print them with. On the back side, most of the printing was done using screened dots. When screened "blocks" are printing on uncoated stock, it never lays down smooth like coated stock. The paper substrate, when looked at with a loupe, has peaks and valleys that make the screened image lay down with differing pressure. The waves, ripples, dark/light effects are caused by these peaks and valleys. In printing, one of the more common terms for this appearance is that it looks "mottled". If you look at the entirety of the back of the Jordan posted below you can see much more of this effect than what I marked.
The difference in color between the two slab images is due to differing scanner settings.
Yellow boxes identify matching print patterns or flaws or chipped edges.
I am unable to 100% conclude that the card was trimmed but all four corners are sharper in the PSA 10 image.
It is 100% same card.
1986 Fleer Michael Jordan RC #57
Value gain of $18,000.01
This card was purchased by Robert Block with his Ebay ID of bottomdollarbuyer from Ebay seller norcpres as a PSA-9 on August 14, 2015 for $4,999.99. VCP link:
Same card was sold by PWCC as a PSA-10 for $23,100.00 on October 20, 2016. PWCC Marketplace link: PWCC →
Regarding the Jordan 1986 Fleers, every one of those cards are capable of being traced due to the C1S stock used to print them with. On the back side, most of the printing was done using screened dots. When screened "blocks" are printing on uncoated stock, it never lays down smooth like coated stock. The paper substrate, when looked at with a loupe, has peaks and valleys that make the screened image lay down with differing pressure. The waves, ripples, dark/light effects are caused by these peaks and valleys. In printing, one of the more common terms for this appearance is that it looks "mottled". If you look at the entirety of the back of the Jordan posted below you can see much more of this effect than what I marked.
The difference in color between the two slab images is due to differing scanner settings.
Yellow boxes identify matching print patterns or flaws or chipped edges.
I am unable to 100% conclude that the card was trimmed but all four corners are sharper in the PSA 10 image.
It is 100% same card.
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