21,597 live listings tracked5,752 card classes1,051 confirmed salesupdated 0 min ago
1966 Topps Batman Blue Bat #1

1966 Topps Batman Blue Bat #1 — Raw

1966 Topps Batman Blue Bat #1 — Raw
Buy it now — $31.12 ›cheapest of 1 live listing on eBay
1live listings
0confirmed sales

Asking range

Not enough history yet. The index needs 2 listings priced at the same time across 3 intervals before it will draw a range - one seller’s asking price is an anecdote, not a market.

Confirmed sales

No confirmed sales recorded yet. The index logs a sale only after a listing verifiably ends — auction results at the final bid. As tracked auctions close, comps appear here automatically.

Live listings

Asking prices and current bids — not values. Est. grade is our opinion from the seller’s photo, on the PSA scale — see notes below.
PriceTypeEst. grade (ours)Est. ROI after gradingListing (opens eBay)
ORIGINAL SERIES BATMAN 1966 BAT LAFFS TRADING CARD # 1 ADAM $31.12Buy It Now3 (2–4)ORIGINAL SERIES BATMAN 1966 BAT LAFFS TRADING CARD # 1 ADAM WEST ENGLAND 66 RARE

Index grading notes

Estimated grades are this site’s opinion, derived from the seller’s photo and expressed on the PSA scale. Not affiliated with or endorsed by PSA; not a guarantee of any grading outcome.
ORIGINAL SERIES BATMAN 1966 BAT LAFFS TRADING CARD # 1 ADAM
Estimated grade: 3 (2–4) · MEDIUM confidence · asking $31.12

Centering estimate: left border appears slightly wider than right (~55/45 L/R), top border notably larger than bottom (~65/35 T/B) — centering is off but not catastrophically so. Corners are the primary concern: all four corners show visible rounding and wear, consistent with a VG (3) to VG-EX (4) range at best. Surface shows significant cracking/creasing lines running diagonally across the image area — these appear to be actual surface creases, not just photo artifacts, which is the most grade-limiting factor here and pushes the estimate toward the lower end (2–3). Gloss appears heavily diminished with overall toning typical of British A&BC stock. The hard case prevents full assessment of edges and back; the observed creasing pattern visible through the case is the dominant defect.