The case hit of the first Topps Chrome Tennis set, on the greatest player of the era at the end of it, and the market for it is sixteen sales in nine months. All raw but one. PSA has graded 9: one 10, six 9s, two 8s, and the one graded sale was a PSA 9 at $206 in June, a third under what raw copies were bringing. A raw copy sold for $600 in February, $143 in July, and $451 on September 21, the day this was written: three September sales at $275 to $451 after a summer at $143 to $178. No PSA 10 has ever sold. Nothing is listed on eBay at any grade. This is a card you own because you want it, and price by the last sale because there is nothing else.
Every grade this card trades at, most expensive at the top. Raw is the last three sales; the one graded rung is one sale.
Our numbers are filled in. Change any of them to match your card and your costs.
The guide has raw at $490 in February on the one $600 sale, $300 in March, $178 since July; the dots are what actually sold each month, and September's three sales sit far above the guide. The PSA 9 line is the June sale carried forward. No PSA 10 line: no PSA 10 has sold.
$4.7K changed hands across 16 sales in nine months, Feb 8 to Sep 21, 2026.
Holding a raw copy? Keep it raw. The one graded sale was $206, half of what raw brought this month, and eight of nine submissions come back a 9 or worse. Sell it raw into September's buyers with a 7-day auction if you want out; three cleared at $275 to $451 this week and the shelf is empty. Grade it only if it is flawless under a loupe and you are willing to hold the 10 for a house auction. Holding the PSA 10? Consign it to Goldin or ALT; it is a pop-1 on Djokovic and deserves a room. Buying? $250 to $350 raw when one appears, and a 9 under $220 if you want the slab.