1989 Topps Double Dragon Scratch-Off Game Card D.D. Screen 1
Billy Lee and Linda (Unknown Player equivalent for non-sports) · Topps (under license from Tradewest/American Technos) · Insert / Game Card / Scratch-Off

Player
Billy Lee and Linda (Unknown Player equivalent for non-sports)
Set
1989 Topps Double Dragon Scratch-Offs
Year
1989
Card #
D.D. Screen 1
Condition Grade
PSA 6 (EX-MT) - Centering is heavily shifted to the bottom and right. Corners show slight softening. Scratch-off coating is intact, which is vital.
Category
Insert / Game Card / Scratch-Off
Manufacturer
Topps (under license from Tradewest/American Technos)
Demand Level
Moderate - Niche collector market for vintage video game memorabilia and 80s Topps oddball sets.
Valuation
Raw (Ungraded) Value
$3.00 - $8.00
Graded Value
PSA 7: $20-30; PSA 8: $45-60; PSA 9: $100+ (Low population for high grades)
Comparable Sales
Complete unscratched sets of 33 cards typically sell for $40-$60. Individual unscratched common screen cards like this one sell for $5-$10 depending on centering.
Description
A vintage 1989 Topps Double Dragon scratch-off game card featuring Billy Lee and the enemy Linda. The card depicts a classic 8-bit aesthetic scene in front of a brick building. It contains 12 un-scratched silver circles used for the interactive 'game' play included in the original wax packs.
Key Features
Unscratched condition is the primary driver of value. Features iconic characters from the classic NES beat-'em-up franchise. 1980s video game crossover memorabilia has a high nostalgia factor.
Authenticity Indicators
Correct 1989 Topps light cardstock; matte finish on the front with specifically textured silver scratch-off latex. Copyright text at bottom matches known production runs. Confidence: High.
Flaws to Note
Significant centering issues with very thin borders on the bottom and right sides. Minimal surface wear and minor corner softening visible on the bottom right.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
eBay is the best platform for this specific card, categorized under 'Non-Sport Trading Cards' or 'Video Game Memorabilia.'
Selling Tips
Do not scratch the circles as it destroys the value. Use keywords like 'Vintage Nintendo,' 'NES,' and 'Unscratched.' Ship in a rigid top-loader to prevent the silver coating from flaking or being pressed.