1966 OPC Batman Bat Laffs #46 The Joker — Raw

Centering estimate: left border appears notably wider than right (roughly 70/30 L-R), top border slightly wider than bottom (roughly 60/40 T-B), placing this in moderate-to-significant off-center territory for the horizontal axis. Corners show visible rounding on at least two corners visible in the photo (lower left and upper right appear soft/rounded), consistent with a VG-EX to EX range. Surface shows some gloss loss and the image photo quality makes it difficult to assess fine print defects or light creases definitively; no obvious heavy creases or staining are visible. The OPC-specific rougher cut edges are noted and not penalized per vintage norms, but the horizontal centering and corner wear keep this in the 3-5 range with 4 (VG-EX) as the most likely grade pending back inspection.

Centering estimate: left border appears noticeably narrower than right (roughly 70/30 L/R), top border slightly wider than bottom (approximately 60/40 T/B) — centering is off but not catastrophically so. Corners show visible rounding on at least two corners (upper-left and lower-right appear softer), consistent with a VG-EX range card. Surface gloss appears partially intact but there is evident toning/dullness typical of OPC stock of this era. No obvious hard creases are visible from this image, but the photo compression limits confidence in ruling out light surface creases entirely; the back is unseen. Edge wear appears moderate and consistent with handling. Given the OPC stock (which tends to show wear more readily than Topps), the rounded corners and off-centering point to a PSA 4 VG-EX as the most likely grade, with 3 possible if closer inspection reveals a crease.

Centering estimate: left border appears noticeably narrower than right (~60/40 L-R), top border slightly wider than bottom (~55/45 T-B); centering is off but not severely miscut. Corners show visible rounding on at least two corners visible in frame, consistent with VG-EX to EX range. Surface shows toning and age-related yellowing typical of 1966 OPC stock, with some apparent gloss loss; the COMC watermark obscures the center of the card surface making it impossible to assess print snow or surface creases definitively. Edges appear reasonably clean but the card stock looks softened. Given the visible corner rounding and surface toning, VG-EX (4) is the most likely grade, but the range reflects uncertainty from the watermark obstruction and image quality.

Centering: left border appears notably narrower than right (~60-65% right-heavy), top and bottom borders appear roughly 55/45 top-heavy, so overall centering is off but not catastrophically so — estimated L/R ~70/30 and T/B ~55/45. Corners show visible rounding at all four corners, most pronounced at bottom-left and top-right, consistent with a VG-EX to EX range. Edges appear slightly rough but that is expected for OPC vintage cuts and not penalized heavily. Surface gloss appears reduced with some light toning/aging to the white border areas, no obvious crease is visible in this photo but the CoMC watermark obscures the center making crease detection unreliable. Overall condition reads VG-EX (4) as the point estimate, with EX (5) possible if corners are slightly better than they appear and no hidden crease exists, and VG (3) possible if a crease is concealed beneath the watermark.

Centering estimate: left border appears narrower than right (roughly 60/40 L-R favoring right), top and bottom borders look relatively even at approximately 55/45 T-B — centering is acceptable but not tight. Corners show visible rounding at all four points, most evident at bottom-left and top-right, consistent with VG-EX to EX range. Edges appear slightly rough but that is expected for OPC cuts of this era. Surface shows general toning and gloss loss consistent with age; the COMC watermark obscures the center of the image preventing assessment of print defects or creases in that zone. No obvious hard crease is visible in the exposed areas, but the watermark obstruction meaningfully limits confidence — a hidden crease or surface issue cannot be ruled out, widening the range downward to 3.