1966 Topps Batman Blue Bat #12B Renegade Roulette — TAG (grade unconfirmed)

Asking range
Confirmed sales
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| Price | Type | Est. grade (ours) | Listing (opens eBay) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | $11.99 | Buy It Now | 5 (4–6) | Vintage 1966 Topps Batman Blue Bat Logo #12B RENEGADE ROULETTE |
![]() | $14.99 | Buy It Now | 4 (3–5) | Vintage 1966 Topps Batman Blue Bat Logo #12B RENEGADE ROULETTE |
Index grading notes

Centering estimate: left border ~4mm, right border ~6mm = approximately 60/40 L/R; top border ~3mm, bottom border ~7mm = approximately 70/30 T/B - centering is noticeably off on both axes but within vintage tolerance for a mid-grade. Corners: upper-left corner shows the most visible wear with some rounding; upper-right and lower corners appear slightly soft but not severely rounded - consistent with an EX to VG-EX range. Edges appear reasonably clean with no obvious nicks visible from this distance, though the rough-cut texture normal to 1966 Topps Batman is present. Surface shows some print grain and possible light gloss loss consistent with light handling; no creases are visible from this single-photo view, though the sleeve glare limits surface inspection. Overall condition appears to support a solid EX (5) grade, with EX-MT (6) possible if corners are sharper than they appear and no hidden surface issues exist.

Centering estimate: left border appears noticeably wider than right (~65-70% left), top border slightly wider than bottom (~55-60% top), giving approximate L/R ~65/35 and T/B ~58/42 - centering is off but not catastrophically so. Corners show visible rounding on at least the lower-left and lower-right corners, consistent with a VG-EX or EX range card. Surface shows what appears to be general wear and possible light cracking of the card stock (the image texture suggests some surface stress), and there is noticeable gloss loss across the face. No overt creases are clearly visible from this photo, but the image resolution and angle make it difficult to rule out light surface creases definitively. Edges appear reasonably intact for a vintage 1966 Topps card where rough cuts are expected. The range reflects uncertainty about corner condition and potential hidden surface issues not resolvable from this single overhead photo.