Quick answer
As of October 2026, a 1958 Topps Roger Maris rookie (#47) sells for about $100 to $160 raw in played condition, about $1,200 in PSA 7, around $3,500 in PSA 8, and roughly $20,000 to $26,000 in PSA 9.
What it's worth by grade
| Condition | Recent value |
|---|---|
| Raw, played | $100–$160 |
| PSA 7 | about $1,200 |
| PSA 8 | about $3,500 |
| PSA 9 | $20,000–$26,000 |
Based on recent sold prices through October 24, 2026. The PSA 9 range comes from only a few sales a year.
Sources: SportsCardsPro: 1958 Topps Roger Maris #47
How to spot it
- Card #47, Cleveland Indians on the front. He's in a Cleveland uniform, not a Yankees one.
- Bright solid-color background behind the photo, typical of the 1958 set.
- His name across the top in white letters.
Pro tip: The 1958 set's bright backgrounds show print spots and stains clearly. Look closely under good light before you price it.
Why the price jumps so much by grade
Most 1958 cards got handled. A clean, well-centered Maris is hard to find, so each grade step up is worth a lot more. Going from PSA 7 to PSA 8 roughly triples the value, and PSA 9 copies sell for many times that.
Have one? What to do next
- Don't clean it or take it out of the holderFingerprints, wiping and flattening all lower the grade.
- Take two clear photosFront and back, in daylight, flat on a dark surface.
- Compare to recent sold pricesSame card, same grade. Asking prices don't count.
- Get offersSell it on its own, or as part of your whole collection for one cash offer.
