![Vic Power [White Back] #67](/api/images/junkpal-products/sports/vic-power-white-back-67-baseball-cards-1956-topps-sport/cover.webp)
Vic Power [White Back] #67 1956 Topps Baseball — Card Value
1956 Topps BaseballWhat the Vic Power [White Back] #67 (1956 Topps Baseball) card is worth — ungraded vs graded.
Vic Power [White Back] #67 1956 Topps Baseball value — Ungraded $8 · Grade 9 $810 · PSA 10 $2,280. Prices updated July 2026.
Real sold prices per grade — the PSA 10 premium on this card is 285.0× raw.
Live on eBay right now
Which version do you have?
If you simply want the card, the Gray Back version at $3 is the cheapest way to own the Vic Power #67. The White Back version at $8 commands a premium, likely due to its more desirable aesthetic or condition presentation compared to the Gray Back. Buyers prioritizing affordability should choose Gray Back, while those seeking the standard or more visually appealing version should invest in the White Back.
▍
Price data verified against · 1
Item details
- Brand
- Baseball
- Set
- 1956 Topps Baseball
- Sport
- Baseball
- Number
- #67
Vic Power [White Back] #67 1956 Topps Baseball value
A raw (ungraded) Vic Power [White Back] #67 runs around $8, a Grade 9 about $810, and a PSA 10 commands $2280.
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
Sold values by grade vs. what sellers ask today
| Condition | Value | Based on |
|---|---|---|
| Ungraded | $8 | eBay sold comps |
| Grade 9 | $810 | eBay sold comps |
| PSA 10 | $2,280 | eBay sold comps |
Frequently asked questions
- What is the starting resale value for an ungraded 1956 Topps #67 Vic Power?
- An ungraded copy of the 1956 Topps #67 Vic Power is currently valued starting at $8.
- How much more valuable is a PSA 10 compared to an ungraded version?
- A PSA 10 version of this card sells for $2280, significantly higher than the $8 starting price for ungraded.
- Is the 1956 Topps set a good investment for baseball collectors?
- The 1956 Topps Baseball set features cards like #67, which shows substantial value increases based on grading.