
1957 Pro Stars #23 — Walter Greaves
$1,120
Asking
Honest mid-grade vintage. The painted art is bright, the crease everyone worries about is not there, and it costs a third of the same card two grades up.

Photographed in our own light, unedited beyond cropping. Ask for raw angled shots of any corner or the reverse and we will send them the same day.
Mid-nineties gold refractors are where a lot of collectors start, and they move fast in the $500–$900 band.
This one sold at $735 against a $780 ask — a 94% close, which is typical of what gets accepted here on modern cards.
We keep sold listings visible on purpose. If you want to know what an offer needs to look like, this is the honest answer.
Public sales we could verify for the same card in comparable grades. We publish the ones that hurt our asking price as well as the ones that help it.
| Date | Grade | Venue | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 2026 | BGS 9 | This desk | $735 |
| Aug 2026 | BGS 9 | Online marketplace | $810 |
| Jun 2026 | BGS 9.5 | Weekly card auction | $1,950 |
Gridiron Gold · Gold refractor · BGS 9
Sold in September 2026 on an accepted offer of $735. Left up as a record of what the desk actually takes.
Sold
Closed at $735
This card is gone. Tell the desk what you were after and we will put it on the want list — most requests get filled inside a month.
Start a want list
$1,120
Asking
Honest mid-grade vintage. The painted art is bright, the crease everyone worries about is not there, and it costs a third of the same card two grades up.

$2,650
Asking
Orange border with no chipping worth the word, strong focus on the portrait, and a reverse that has never met a thumbtack.

$4,900
Asking
Serial 25/25 — the last card off the run — in a gem-mint holder with a population of four. Chrome parallels almost never survive the cut this clean.