Handle any emergency with Howcast's First Aid app - howc.st Baseball card collecting, even if it's just for fun, can become an expensive hobby. Learning the basics is important, or you'll wind up wasting your money. To complete this how-to, you will need: Internet access Authorized card dealer locations Box of new cards 3-ring binder with 9-card plastic pocket sheets Individual plastic card holders Step 1: Visit the Baseball Hall of Fame website Visit the Baseball Hall of Fame website. Learning about the great teams and players in game history is a prerequisite for a beginning collector. Step 2: Learn card collector jargon Learn card collector jargon. A "set" is a series of consecutively numbered cards, and a "jersey card" can include an embedded swatch from a player's uniform. Step 3: Decide what your collection focus will be Decide what your collection focus will be. Some collectors focus on individual players or teams and others concentrate on building a full set. A "super collector" might aim at collecting every card ever produced for a team or player. Step 4: Learn card values jargon Learn card values jargon. "Book value" is a card value based on a baseball card guide price and "sell value" is the actual price paid for the card. "Exclusive spokesperson cards" are autographed or jersey cards from a player with an exclusive card company contract. Step 5: Learn card grading terms Learn card grading terms like "mint," "near mint," "very good," "fair," and "poor ...
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