Asset Types
Trading cards
Sports and game cards: set, number, parallel, print run, grade with sub-grades, population, autographs and relics.
The record follows the grading label — grade, service, certification, the four sub-grades (centering, corners, edges, surface) and the population at that grade — plus set, number, parallel or variant, serial numbering, print run, rookie status, language, and any autograph or relic with its authentication.
What the record holds
| Field |
|---|
| Sport / game |
| Player / character |
| Card set |
| Card number |
| Year |
| Manufacturer |
| Card type |
| Parallel variant |
| Serial numbered |
| Print run |
| Rookie card |
| Language |
| Grade |
| Grading service |
| Certification number |
| Subgrade centering |
| Subgrade corners |
| Subgrade edges |
| Subgrade surface |
| Population total |
| Population grade |
| Autographed |
| Autograph type |
| Autograph authenticated |
| Authentication service |
| Patch / relic |
| Relic type |
Documents a specialist expects
- Grading report
- Receipt / invoice
- Authentication (autograph)
- Insurance policy
The asset page shows which of these are missing; the Estate readiness score counts them. See Documents.
How it is valued
Auction results for the card at the grade; dealer quotes; your estimate otherwise. Every figure is kept in the asset's valuation history with its source and date — see Valuation.