1966 OPC Batman Black Bat #7 Grim Realization

Every grade of this card
| Grade | Live | Asking range | Last confirmed sale | Est. grade (ours) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raw | 2 | $28.31 – $45.68 | $43.56 2026-10-25 | 4.0 |
| KSA 5.5 | 0 | — | — | — |
Confirmed sales — all grades
| Date | Grade | Price | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-25 | Raw | $43.56 | HIGH |
Index grading notes

Centering estimate: left border appears slightly wider than right (~55/45 L/R), top border notably wider than bottom (~65/35 T/B), so centering is acceptable for a 5-6 range but the bottom border is quite tight. Corners: upper-left and upper-right show moderate rounding visible even at this distance; lower corners are partially obscured by the watermark but appear similarly worn. Edges: cut appears typical for OPC vintage stock — slightly rough but no miscut detected and no adjacent card printing visible. Surface: color saturation and illustration detail look solid with no obvious creases visible, gloss appears moderate with some natural aging; the yellow-orange background shows no significant print defects. Overall the card presents as a solid EX to EX-MT example, though corner rounding and the tight bottom border prevent a higher estimate — back condition and corner closeups could shift this range.

Centering: left border ~8mm, right border ~5mm, top border ~6mm, bottom border ~4mm — roughly 62/38 L/R and 60/40 T/B, which alone would be acceptable, but centering is the least of this card's problems. The seller discloses a crease and the photo supports it: a diagonal stress line is visible running across the lower-left quadrant of the card face, consistent with a light-to-moderate fold crease — this is the grade-defining defect. Corners show visible rounding on at least two corners (lower-left worst), consistent with handling wear. Surface shows toning/foxing spots on the left border and upper area, gloss loss is evident across the face, and the card stock appears to have some wrinkling near the crease zone. A visible crease plus rounded corners and gloss loss firmly places this in VG (3) territory, with VG-EX (4) possible only if the crease proves very faint under direct examination and EX (5) effectively ruled out; GOOD (2) is the floor if the crease is harder than it appears here.