Matt Holliday [Emerald] #125

Matt Holliday [Emerald] #125 2013 Topps Baseball — Card Value

2013 Topps Baseball

What the Matt Holliday [Emerald] #125 (2013 Topps Baseball) card is worth — ungraded vs graded.

Matt Holliday [Emerald] #125 2013 Topps Baseball value — Ungraded $3. Prices updated July 2026.

Set · 2013 Topps BaseballNumber · #125
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Which version do you have?

To simply own the Matt Holliday #125 2013 Topps, grab the Standard version for just $2. The premium versions like Purple ($5) or Emerald ($3) offer unique aesthetics, special printing, or higher scarcity, appealing to dedicated collectors. If you are a casual buyer, stick to the Standard or Red versions to save money. Serious collectors seeking investment or display value should consider the higher-priced, limited-edition options.

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Item details

Brand
Baseball
Set
2013 Topps Baseball
Sport
Baseball
Number
#125

Matt Holliday [Emerald] #125 2013 Topps Baseball value

A raw (ungraded) Matt Holliday [Emerald] #125 runs around $3, a Grade 9 about null, and a PSA 10 commands null.

What drives the price

Grade, centering, rookie/star status, set scarcity, and print run drive sports-card value. PSA/BGS gem-mint copies and rookies of stars carry the biggest premiums; raw commons sell for little.

Price guide

What this actually trades for — sold values by condition vs. what sellers are asking today

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ConditionValueBased on
Ungraded$3eBay sold comps

Frequently asked questions

What is the general resale value for this ungraded card?
As an ungraded card from the 2013 Topps Baseball set, its value is determined by current market demand for the Matt Holliday #125.
Is the 2013 Topps Baseball set considered rare?
The card is part of the 2013 Topps Baseball set, which is a specific release within the baseball sport collecting category.
What does "Ungraded" mean for this card's value?
"Ungraded" means the card has not been professionally graded, which can affect its final resale price compared to graded versions.

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