Okay, so I’ve been grinding away at MLB The Show, and I wanted to share some thoughts on quick sell values. I was super excited to get my hands on those event rewind packs, but man, the decisions you gotta make!
My Experience with Event Rewind Packs
I remember pulling a Painter card from one of those packs. Now, the question was, do I keep him, or do I quick sell? I was pretty sure he was worth around 5,000 stubs on a quick sell, but I wasn’t 100% certain. Turns out, the quick sell value can be different depending on the series of the card and whether it’s a core card or not. This was just the beginning. I started to really dig into this whole quick sell thing.

Figuring Out Quick Sell Values
I started looking everywhere to figure out the quick sell values for different cards. It’s like being a detective, seriously. Some folks on the community forum were asking the same questions, and it seemed like no one had a straight answer at first. I realized that every card tier in MLB The Show has a different quick sell value. Not only that, but within those tiers, the higher-rated players have bigger values. It’s like, the better the player, the more stubs you get. Makes sense, right?
The Quick Sell Process
So, how do you actually quick sell? It’s pretty simple, actually. You just go to your inventory, pick the card you want to sell, and hit the “Quick Sell” button. Boom! Instant stubs. It’s tempting to just quick sell everything you don’t need, but you gotta be careful. Sometimes, you might have a card that’s worth more on the marketplace. For example, I had this Live Series Salvy card, and I saw it was going for around 1,400 stubs in the market. If I quick sold it, I would only get 1,000 stubs since it is a gold card, which is the minimum for gold cards. That’s a big difference! It felt like making a good deal!
Quick Sell vs. Marketplace
Here’s where it gets tricky. You gotta decide whether to quick sell or put the card up on the marketplace. It’s like being a trader on Wall Street, but with baseball cards. I’ve found that it’s usually best to check the marketplace first. You might be surprised how much some cards are going for. If you’re not in a hurry, listing it on the marketplace can get you way more stubs than a quick sell. Of course, I had to be patient if I want to get more money, you know. Sometimes, it is quite annoying, and the quick sell helps if you just want to get rid of cards fast.
Locked Cards
- One thing I learned the hard way: you can’t quick sell cards that are locked.
- First, I made sure that the card was not in any of my lineups, including event lineups.
- Then, I checked if I had locked the card for a collection.
- Once a card is locked, it becomes a “no-sell” item.
I had a few cards like that, and I was so confused at first. It took me a while to figure out why I couldn’t sell them. Once I unlocked them, it was all good.
So, that’s my little journey into the world of quick sell values in MLB The Show. It’s definitely something you gotta pay attention to if you want to maximize your stubs. Hope this helps some of you out there!