1976 Topps Baseball Checklist 4 #361-450

Multiple Players (Checklist includes Brooks Robinson, Carlton Fisk, Jim Rice, Carl Yastrzemski, etc.) · Topps · Base Checklist

1976 Topps Baseball Checklist 4 #361-450

Player

Multiple Players (Checklist includes Brooks Robinson, Carlton Fisk, Jim Rice, Carl Yastrzemski, etc.)

Set

1976 Topps Base Set

Year

1976

Card #

N/A (Checklist for #361-450)

Condition Grade

Authentic / Altered (Slabbed by All-Star Grading Co., typically considered a third-tier/non-reputable grader. Estimated crossover grade: PSA 4-5 VG-EX)

Category

Base Checklist

Manufacturer

Topps

Demand Level

Low to Moderate. Checklists are primarily sought by set builders looking for unmarked versions.

Valuation

Raw (Ungraded) Value

$5.00 - $12.00

Graded Value

PSA 5: $15-25, PSA 6: $30-40, PSA 7: $55-70

Comparable Sales

Unmarked raw 1976 checklists typically sell for $3-$10. PSA 6-7 examples of this specific checklist range from $30-$50 depending on centering.

Description

This is a 1976 Topps Baseball checklist card covering numbers 361 through 450. The back features an advertisement for 'Collectors Quarterly' based in Peekskill, NY. The card is currently housed in an older 'All-Star Grading Co.' slab with ID #190698. The print is in green ink on a cream-colored cardstock.

Key Features

Unmarked checklist (no boxes checked), features Hall of Fame names like Brooks Robinson and Jim Rice in the list, iconic 1976 Topps design elements.

Authenticity Indicators

Confidence: High for the card being genuine 1970s stock, but Low for the slab's grading accuracy. Authentic 1976 Topps cards have a specific fibrous cardstock and porous green ink printing that is visible here.

Flaws to Note

Housed in a non-standard/reputation-poor slab which may hide edge wear or trimming. Visible centering is slightly heavy toward the bottom. Potential surface toning and minor corner softening visible through the plastic.

Selling Guide

Where to Sell

eBay or COMC. This specific slab should be marketed to 'set builders' or sold as a 'raw' card, as the grading company carries little to no market premium.

Selling Tips

Do not expect a premium for the 'All-Star Grading' label; most serious collectors will treat this as a 'raw' card or even 'as-is' because the company is not a industry leader like PSA, SGC, or Beckett. If the card is truly Mint, it should be cracked and sent to PSA.

Scanned on 6/29/2026
1976 Topps Baseball Checklist 4 #361-450 | Baseball Card Scanner