Sports memorabilia, equipment and cards · appraisal
Photograph anything sporting. Get a Ballpark in about a minute. Free.
You have inherited a box and you do not know the hobby. Nineteen things in it are not money. One of them might be.
We name the red flag before we name a price, we grade our own Confidence, and we tell you what the photo cannot show.
Uploads open soon. Nothing on this page asks for your email.
This is what free gets you
Five lines, in the same order every time. No signup, no email box, nothing held back behind a paywall claim.
A Ballpark takes about a minute and costs nothing. Photograph the next thing on the shelf and get another one.
- What it appears to be
- with a Confidence word beside it
- The Range
- two numbers, in plain figures
- The red flag
- the one condition that decides value
- Our disclosure
- where the estimate came from
- One action
- open the Appraisal, or do not
Appears to be
Team-signed baseball, Cincinnati Reds, circa 1961
Confidence: MediumRange
$150–$300
Red flag
No authentication sticker or certificate is visible. A photo cannot confirm a signature, and unauthenticated examples typically bring 10-30% of authenticated ones.
Estimated from market knowledge, not a live sales feed.
Shown exactly as it will appear. The uploader is not open yet, so this block does nothing.
Then the box sorts itself
Every Item you photograph drops into the Box, and the Box re-sorts by Range, high to low.
Nobody tells you which thing matters. You watch it separate. Most of the pile gets demoted, which is its own kind of relief.
Team-signed baseball, Cincinnati Reds, circa 1961
$150–$300MacGregor Tourney irons, 2 through 9, 1970s
$80–$180Framed jersey, unnamed player, stitched replica
$25–$60Shoebox of 1988 Topps commons, roughly 400 cards
$5–$20Bowling trophy, league champion, 1974
$5–$15| Item | Range | Confidence | Red flag |
|---|---|---|---|
| Team-signed baseball, Cincinnati Reds, circa 1961 | $150–$300 | Medium | No visible authentication |
| MacGregor Tourney irons, 2 through 9, 1970s | $80–$180 | Medium | Two clubs reshafted |
| Framed jersey, unnamed player, stitched replica | $25–$60 | High | Replica tag on the hem |
| Shoebox of 1988 Topps commons, roughly 400 cards | $5–$20 | High | Overproduction era |
| Bowling trophy, league champion, 1974 | $5–$15 | High | Plated, not solid metal |
Nothing else in this box looks like money. The one thing worth your time is at the top.
Fig. 2 — Estimated from market knowledge, not a live sales feed. Ranges are estimates, never offers to buy.
Your options today are all bad
A human appraiser
Around $30 an Item and 24 to 48 hours. Unusable when there are forty things in the box and thirty-nine are worthless.
A card scanner app
Needs a database match and a phone. It has nothing to say about a helmet, a bat, a trophy or a set of irons.
The local dealer
A free opinion, offered by the one person in the room who wants to buy the thing from you.
We are not trying to buy your item.
That is the whole difference. We have no consignment desk, no shop, and no interest in what you decide to do next.
How an honest estimate behaves
Our estimates come from a frontier model’s market knowledge, not from a live sold-price feed. We say so on every report.
A number you cannot check is worth nothing. A reasoned Range you can verify with one search in 30 seconds is worth $9.99.
- 01
A Range, never a price
Two numbers, always. A confident single figure with no reasoning behind it is the failure mode this company exists to refuse.
- 02
Confidence, in one word
High, Medium or Low, printed next to every Range. Never a percentage, never a score we invented to look precise.
- 03
The red flag before the money
One condition usually decides the whole value. It goes first, in plain words, not buried under the number you hoped for.
- 04
Blind spots, stated out loud
We tell you what the photo cannot show, and the exact close-up that would let us tighten the Range.
What $9.99 buys
Ballpark
free- Unlimited photos, as many Items as the box holds
- What it appears to be, with a Confidence word
- A wide Range, in two figures
- The one red flag that decides the value
Appraisal
$9.99- A tightened Range with the reasoning stated out loud
- Comps, named, recalled from public auction records
- Condition and authentication, assessed and qualified
- Blind spots, and the exact close-up we need
- The Next step: authenticate it, list it, or leave it in the box
One Item. One-time. No account, no subscription.
Specimen · Next step · the last line of an Appraisal
No authentication is visible. Authenticated examples sell for $600–$1,200; unauthenticated pieces typically bring 10-30% of that. Send it to JSA for $40 before you list it.
Confidence: Medium. Estimated from market knowledge, not a live sales feed. If we cannot name the player, brand or era, the paid action is withheld rather than sold.
Never sell anything sporting without running a Ballpark first.
The uploader opens soon. Everything above is exactly what you will get when it does, in the same words and the same order.
No waitlist, no account, no email capture. When it opens, you photograph one thing and see.