PSA & CGC AUTHORIZED DEALER
What We Offer
Full submission services through both major grading companies.
CGC Magazine Submissions
We facilitate submissions for magazines through CGC, including:
- Standard CGC Grading
- CGC Signature Series Submissions
- CGC x JSA Authenticated Signatures
- Fast Track Services
- Pressing and Cleaning Options
- Pre-Screen and Submission Guidance
PSA Magazine Submissions
We also provide grading submission services through PSA, including:
- Standard PSA Grading
- Autograph Authentication and Grading
- Modern and Vintage Service Levels
- Submission Strategy Recommendations
- Pressing and Cleaning Options
- Pre-Screen and Submission Guidance
Full-Service Submission Support
We can assist with every step of the process.
• Submission Preparation
• Pressing & Cleaning
• Signature Authentication Guidance
• Cracking & Resubmission
• Packaging & Shipping
• Submission Tracking
• Market Evaluation
From Raw to Graded
Whether you are starting with a raw magazine, an autographed collectible, or a complete collection, we can help take your items from raw to graded and even to market through our consignment services if desired.We understand that every collectible is different. Some items benefit greatly from grading, pressing, or authentication, while others may be best left untouched. We work with collectors to develop the right strategy for each submission.If you are unsure where to start, contact us and we will help evaluate your items and recommend the best submission options based on condition, rarity, market demand, and your collecting goals.
FAQ
Both are excellent. CGC is the industry standard for magazines specifically. PSA has stronger recognition for sports cards and some autographed pieces. We recommend based on your piece, subject, and your goals.
Standard turnaround at CGC is typically 30 to 90 days. PSA is typically 30 to 60 days. Express tiers exist for faster turnaround at higher cost. We provide estimates with every quote.
Often, yes. Even minor surface issues can affect grade. We assess each piece and recommend pressing if it's likely to improve grade meaningfully.
Grading typically makes sense for pieces with $100 or more in ungraded value. For lower-value pieces, the grading cost may exceed the value premium. We honestly recommend skipping grading when it doesn't make financial sense.
Yes, but the grade will reflect damage. We'll honestly tell you when a piece won't benefit from grading and might be better sold raw or pressed first.
