Alright, listen up, y’all. We gonna talk about this here “quick sell” thing in that MLB The Show 24 game. You know, the one them young’uns are always playin’. I don’t get it much, but I hear tell it’s about sellin’ them cards, like baseball players or somethin’. Quick sell values, they call it.
Now, from what I gather, these quick sell values, that’s the money you get when you get rid of a card. Like sellin’ off a cow, I guess, only it’s a picture of some fella hittin’ a ball. And the price? Well, that depends on how fancy that card is. A shiny one, a rare one, that’ll get you more than some ol’ common card, just like a prize-winning pumpkin fetches more than a regular one.
- Rare cards mean more money. That’s the gist of it, simple as that. The better the player, the shinier the card, the more you get. Don’t go sellin’ no low-level chump for big bucks, ain’t gonna happen.
- Gotta keep an eye on the market. Just like sellin’ eggs at the farmer’s market, prices go up and down. You gotta be smart, buy low, sell high, like them fellas on TV always sayin’. They call it “flippin’ cards,” sounds like a bunch of nonsense to me, but if it gets you more money, who am I to judge?
Heard some folks talkin’ about “flippin’ cards”. Sounds like a whole lotta work to me. Buyin’ low and sellin’ high, just like them city slickers doin’ with them stocks and bonds. But if that’s what it takes to get them “Stubs” – whatever them things are – then I reckon that’s what ya gotta do. It’s like farmin’, you plant the seeds, water ‘em, and hope they grow big and strong so you can sell ‘em for a good price. Same thing here, just with baseball players instead of corn.
Now, some of these cards, they say you can’t sell ’em. “No Sell Cards,” they call ’em. Like a mule that just won’t budge, stubborn as can be. Don’t know why they do that, seems kinda silly to me. But then again, a lot of things these young’uns do don’t make much sense to this ol’ lady. I reckon there’s a reason for it, somethin’ to do with makin’ the game “fair” or some such nonsense. Fair, my foot! Life ain’t fair, and neither is baseball, I tell ya.
And get this, these prices, they change all the time. One day a fella’s worth a whole pile of “Stubs,” next day he’s worth nothin’ but a handful of dirt. It’s enough to make your head spin. You gotta be on your toes, keepin’ up with what’s what. Folks online, they talk about it, sharin’ information, like a bunch of hens clucking in the henhouse. They got these “spreadsheets” and “forums,” all this fancy talk. Me? I just trust my gut. If a card looks good, and the price seems right, I go for it. Simple as that. Don’t need no fancy computers or none of that.
Diamond cards, them’s the real fancy ones. But even those can be tricky. Heard tell some of ’em don’t sell for as much as you’d think. Confusin’ as a dog chasin’ its tail, I tell ya. You gotta be careful, don’t get fooled by a shiny picture. Look at the numbers, the “ratings,” whatever those are. And listen to what folks are sayin’. Word gets around, just like in a small town. If somethin’ ain’t worth much, you’ll hear about it soon enough.
So, that’s the long and short of it. Quick sell values, it’s all about sellin’ them cards for the best price you can get. Keep an eye on the market, don’t get fooled by them fancy pictures, and listen to what folks are sayin’. And most importantly, don’t go sellin’ no good card for peanuts. That’s just plain foolish.
Tags: MLB The Show 24, Quick Sell Values, Player Cards, Stubs, Card Flipping, Market, Diamond Cards, No Sell Cards, Rarity, Rating
