1966 A&BC Batman Red Bat #34A — Raw

This card in every grade
| Holder | Listed | Cheapest | Dearest |
|---|---|---|---|
| Raw | 2 | $6.58 | $11.75 |
| PSA 2 | — | — | — |
| PSA 3 | — | — | — |
Asking range
Confirmed sales
Live listings
| Price | Type | Est. grade (ours) | Est. ROI after grading | Listing (opens eBay) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | $6.58 | Buy It Now | 3 (2–4) | — | 1966 A&BC Batman A Series (Red Bat Logo) Batman Robin The Baby Sitter #34A 04le on eBay |
![]() | $11.75 | Buy It Now | 4 (3–5) | — | 1966 A&BC Batman A Series (Red Bat Logo) Batman Robin The Baby Sitter #34A 0a6 on eBay |
Index grading notes

Centering estimate: left border appears notably wider than right (~65/35 L/R), top border slightly wider than bottom (~55/45 T/B) — off but not catastrophically so. The card shows significant surface wear including what appear to be multiple diagonal creases or fold lines visible across the lower-left quadrant near Batman's figure and along the upper portion; these are grade-limiting defects consistent with VG territory. Corner wear is evident on all four corners with rounding visible, particularly the lower-left and upper-left. Gloss appears largely lost across the surface. The card is raw and the image quality is fair enough to confirm these defects but precise corner and crease depth assessment is limited from this single photo.

Centering estimate: left border appears slightly wider than right (~55/45 L/R), top border noticeably wider than bottom (~60/40 T/B) — centering is imperfect but not severely off-center or miscut. Corners: all four corners show visible rounding under the photo's resolution; no sharp points are evident, consistent with a VG-EX to EX range. Surface: the image artwork appears intact with reasonable color saturation, but there is noticeable toning/aging on the white border areas typical of A&BC stock, and some light general wear is visible. No obvious creases are confirmed from this angle, but the photo does not allow a definitive ruling on light surface creases; the COM watermark obscures part of the lower image area, limiting assessment of that zone.