1968 Topps Phillies' Rookie Stars Larry Colton and Dick Thoenen #348
1968
See all Phillies' Rookie Stars cards & values$2.50est. value (ungraded)
Prices updated 2026-10-24
Based on recorded sold prices how we price cards
Phillies' Rookie Stars price history
PSA 10 market value, one reading a day. One-day spikes that reverse the next day are left out.
Price by month
Average price of the 1968 Topps Phillies' Rookie Stars Larry Colton and Dick Thoenen #348 each month, from 1 recorded price reading. Prices are re-checked regularly; a month's average counts each day from that month's first reading at the price that held that day.
| Month | Source | Average | Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 2026 | Market value | $2.50 | — |
Phillies' Rookie Stars prices by grade
| Grade | Value | eBay |
|---|---|---|
| Ungraded | $2.50 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| PSA 7 | $9.00 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| PSA 8 | $17.91 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| PSA 9 | $53.00 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| Grade 9.5 | $58.00 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| PSA 10 | $275.00 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| BGS 10 | $358.00 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| CGC 10 | $110.00 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
| SGC 10 | $165.00 | Buy on eBay ↗ |
Live on eBay
Affiliate — we may earn a commission1968 Topps Phillies' Rookie Stars Larry Colton and Dick Thoenen #348 value & prices
The 1968 Topps Phillies' Rookie Stars Larry Colton and Dick Thoenen #348 is a Baseball card (Larry Colton and Dick Thoenen parallel) released in 1968. Ungraded copies carry a market value of about $2.50.
An ungraded copy is worth around $2.50, a PSA 9 around $53.00, a PSA 10 (Gem Mint) around $275.00 and a pristine BGS 10 around $358.00. That's roughly a 110× premium for a gem-mint copy over raw — one of the clearest signals that condition-sensitive buyers dominate this card's market.
Is it worth grading?
With raw copies near $2.50 and top grades reaching $275.00, grading a sharp copy of this card can clearly pay for itself — the spread comfortably covers a typical ~$25.00 grading fee. The catch: only submit copies with strong centering, clean corners, and unmarked surfaces, because anything below a 9 usually erases the math.
More from 1968 Topps
