1966 Topps Batman Riddler Back #20 Attacked

Centering estimate: left border appears slightly wider than right (approximately 55/45 L/R), top border appears narrower than bottom (approximately 60/40 T/B) — centering is passable but not tight. Corners cannot be assessed with precision at this resolution; no obvious severe rounding or catastrophic damage is visible, but fine corner wear cannot be ruled out. Surface gloss appears intact with no obvious creases or major print defects visible from this distance, though the low-resolution image prevents confident assessment of print snow, toning, or surface scratches. The card appears to be in the EX range (4-6), but the photo quality is too limited to narrow the range further — a high-resolution scan would be needed for a more precise estimate.

Centering estimate: left border appears narrower than right (approximately 70/30 L-R imbalance favoring the right side), top and bottom borders look more balanced at roughly 55/45 T-B — centering is noticeably off horizontally. Corners cannot be assessed with precision due to the COMC watermark overlay and the housing; they appear to show some rounding but no sharp folds are visible. Surface gloss looks moderate with no obvious creases visible in this scan, but the COMC overlay obscures the lower third of the card entirely. This is a stock COMC seller photo, which is known for obscuring condition details; the true grade could land anywhere from VG-EX to NM depending on corner and surface condition hidden by the watermark and scan resolution.

Centering estimate: left/right borders appear roughly 45/55, top/bottom roughly 50/50 — centering itself is not the primary concern here. The card exhibits severe surface distress: multiple visible creases running both horizontally and vertically across the face, significant paper crazing/wrinkling throughout the image area, and what appears to be heavy gloss loss. Corners are difficult to assess precisely due to image quality but appear rounded with wear consistent with VG or lower. The overall surface condition — particularly the network of creases and the paper texture distortion — is the grade-limiting factor, pointing to a PSA 2 (GOOD) as the most likely outcome; a PSA 3 (VG) is possible only if some of the apparent crease lines are printing artifacts of the Venezuela issue rather than physical damage, but the extent of the distortion makes that optimistic.