Marvin Harrison
2000 Playoff Contenders · #41 · 2000
Marvin Harrison prices by grade
| Grade | Value | eBay |
|---|---|---|
| Ungraded | $0.55 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
Live on eBay
Affiliate — we may earn a commission2000 Playoff Contenders Marvin Harrison #41 value & prices
How much is the 2000 Playoff Contenders Marvin Harrison #41 worth? Raw, ungraded copies sell for around $0.55, while graded examples can be worth significantly more. This Football card is part of the 2000 Playoff Contenders set.
Use the grade table above to compare values across PSA, BGS, CGC and SGC, and the eBay links to find live listings. Scan your copy with Ripbin to track it in your locker.
Market context
Modern-era production quality means more cards survive in near-mint shape — which raises the bar for what earns a top grade and keeps gem-mint premiums meaningful.
Football card values track quarterback play and breakout seasons closely — key rookies and star players see the most action.
Buying & selling tips
Before buying a Marvin Harrison #41, compare several live listings — prices for the same card can vary widely depending on condition, seller reputation, and whether an auction is ending soon. The live eBay listings above update throughout the day.
Selling? List smart: photograph corners and surface clearly, state the condition honestly, and price against the grade table above. Or scan it into your Ripbin locker and let bids come to you.
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Frequently asked questions
- How much is the 2000 Playoff Contenders Marvin Harrison #41 worth?
- An ungraded Marvin Harrison #41 is worth approximately $0.55. Values change with the market — check the live eBay listings for current pricing.
- Where can I buy the Marvin Harrison #41 card?
- Marvin Harrison 2000 Playoff Contenders cards are available on eBay — use the grade-specific links above to find current listings, or browse the live listings carousel on this page.
- What affects the value of the Marvin Harrison #41?
- Condition and grade matter most, followed by the player's performance and career trajectory. Parallel versions, print runs, and overall hobby demand also move the price.