1966 A&BC Batman Black Bat #36

Every grade of this card
| Grade | Live | Asking range | Last confirmed sale | Est. grade (ours) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raw | 2 | $114.68 – $114.68 | $17.19 2026-10-03 | 3.5 |
| PSA 7 | 1 | $912.20 | — | — |
| PSA 8 | 0 | — | — | — |
Confirmed sales — all grades
| Date | Grade | Price | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-03 | Raw | $17.19 | HIGH |
| 2026-09-27 | Raw | $292.32 | HIGH |
| 2026-09-23 | Raw | $24.50 | HIGH |
Index grading notes

Centering estimate: left border appears narrower than right (approximately 70/30 left-right favoring right), top border slightly wider than bottom (approximately 55/45 top-bottom) — centering is off but not catastrophically so. Corners show visible rounding, particularly at the lower-left and upper-right, consistent with VG-EX to EX range. Surface shows mild toning and some loss of original gloss typical of this 1966 A&BC issue; no obvious creases are visible from this single frontal photo, though the back cannot be assessed. Edges appear reasonably clean with no major fraying visible, but the rough-cut style normal to A&BC issues makes precise edge assessment difficult — range widened to account for hidden back condition and corner detail not fully resolvable at this scan resolution.

Centering: left border appears approximately 6-7mm, right border 3-4mm, top border 5-6mm, bottom border 4-5mm — estimating roughly 60/40 L/R and 55/45 T/B, which is passable in isolation, but the card shows significant age-related issues beyond centering. All four corners show visible rounding and wear, consistent with a VG to VG-EX range at best. Surface shows notable toning/yellowing across the card stock, consistent with age and storage, and there is generalized gloss loss. At least one edge appears slightly rough/worn. No obvious hard crease is confirmed from this single image, but the overall surface texture and toning suggest heavy handling; if a crease is present on the back (not visible here), the grade could fall to 2. The COMC watermark partially obscures the surface, limiting full assessment of print defects.