When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
1957 TOPPS ERNIE BANKS #55 — PSA 5 EX
Offered is an original 1957 Topps Ernie Banks card professionally authenticated and graded PSA 5 EX.
CARD DETAILS
* Player: Ernie Banks
* Team: Chicago Cubs
* Set: 1957 Topps
* Card number: 55
* Grade: PSA 5 EX
* Baseball Hall of Fame inductee
* Two-time National League MVP
* Original vintage baseball card
* PSA certification number shown on the holder
INVESTMENT APPEAL
Known as “Mr. Cub,” Ernie Banks remains one of the most recognizable and collectible players in baseball history. He was a 14-time All-Star, won consecutive National League MVP Awards in 1958 and 1959, and finished his career with 512 home runs.
The 1957 Topps set is an important early standard-size Topps release. This card predates both of Banks’ MVP seasons and represents an appealing early-career card of a cornerstone Hall of Famer.
Professionally graded mid-grade examples offer an attractive balance between vintage scarcity, visual presentation and affordability. Banks’ enduring popularity and association with one of baseball’s most historic franchises support the card’s long-term collector appeal.
CONDITION
The card has been professionally authenticated and graded PSA 5 EX. Please review all photographs carefully for centering, corners, edges, surface and overall presentation. The PSA holder shown is the exact holder the buyer will receive.
SHIPPING
The graded card will be placed in protective packaging and securely boxed for shipment. Our regular post-office drop-off days are Wednesday and Saturday. Expedited shipping may be available upon request.
FATHER-AND-SON BUSINESS
We collect and sell cards because we genuinely love the hobby. Every purchase supports our small father-and-son operation and something we enjoy building together.
Thank you for viewing this vintage Ernie Banks card.
