There is a new Fleer (Upper Deck) Scooby Doo set that was recently released.

It released on ePack yesterday at $14 a pack which about made choke on my Dr. Pepper. This was after I read the sell sheet and saw sketches which I thought could be cool plus a bunch of cards I had no interest in -- fake materials cards, random numbered cards and. . . If there was something else I missed it.

Folks on Blowout are saying that these random numbered cards can sell for hundreds of dollars -- eBay proves that to be true.

What?!?!?

Random numbered cards from a SCOOBY DOO set are selling for hundreds of dollars -- I don't even know what else to say.

This message has been edited. Last edited by: webjon,

It's amazing where the serial-numbered card is today, people getting excited and paying well for cards /199. The problem is these cards have a VERY small window of interest. Numbered cards from older sets don't seem to be enjoying the same bump, though.

We are getting old! haha!

It will be interesting to see what those cards sell for a year from now and two years from now.

quote:

Originally posted by Ted Dastick Jr.:
It's amazing where the serial-numbered card is today, people getting excited and paying well for cards /199. The problem is these cards have a VERY small window of interest. Numbered cards from older sets don't seem to be enjoying the same bump, though.

I am having a really difficult time getting used to people posting about grading, or minor condition issues or getting super excited about refactors on random Scooby Doo cards.

I too can not get over numbering of cards .
An Australian company in he 90s numbered a set of cards wich in my mind never flew.
If you have a good product or set it will sell without numbering .
Same card without number cheap
With number rip off just another way to sell more product