1966 Topps Batman Red Bat #26A The Joker's Last Laugh — Raw

Centering estimate: left border appears notably wider than right (~65-70% left bias), top border slightly wider than bottom — roughly 65/35 L/R and 60/40 T/B, representing meaningful miscentering. The card shows visible surface wear and gloss loss across much of the face, consistent with heavy handling. Corners appear rounded rather than sharp — at least two corners show clear rounding visible even at this resolution, consistent with a VG (3) grade. The card also appears to exhibit a slight warp or bend (visible in the curling at the top edge), which affects surface grade. No obvious hard creases are clearly confirmed from this angle but gloss loss and corner rounding alone push this into the VG to VG-EX range; the warp and centering issues keep the ceiling modest. Range spans 2-4 to account for the possibility of a hidden crease or additional back-side damage not visible here.

Centering estimate: left border ~6mm, right border ~4mm (approx 60/40 L/R), top border ~5mm, bottom border ~4mm (approx 55/45 T/B) — centering is slightly left-heavy but not severely off. Corners appear to have light rounding on at least the visible corners, consistent with EX range; no sharp razor corners are evident under inspection. Surface shows reasonable gloss retention with no obvious creases visible in the image, though the COMC watermark obscures the center of the card face making definitive surface assessment difficult. Edges appear reasonably clean with the rough-cut texture normal for 1966 Topps; overall impression is EX (5) with range spanning VG-EX to EX-MT depending on back condition and corner wear not fully resolvable under the watermark obstruction.

Centering estimate from perspective-distorted image: left border appears narrower than right (roughly 60/40 L-R favoring right), top border appears slightly wider than bottom (roughly 55/45 T-B) — centering is off but not severely so, perhaps 70/30 range. Corners are difficult to assess precisely due to the standing angle, but all four corners appear to show some rounding/wear — no sharp points visible, suggesting at minimum light corner wear consistent with VG-EX to EX range. Surface shows the card is leaning/angled so gloss assessment is limited; the image artwork looks intact with no obvious creases visible from this view, but the image resolution and angle prevent confident crease ruling. Edges appear reasonably clean for a 1966 vintage card with normal rough-cut characteristics. The wide range (3–6) reflects genuine uncertainty from the single angled photo — a back scan and corner close-ups are strongly recommended before purchase.