1960 Topps #23
Hobby Score84

Card detail

1960 Topps Jim Brown #23

A focused card page for 1960 Topps Jim Brown #23: PSA population, Hobby Score, collector voting, badges, and the context behind its place in the Jim Brown collection.

Population snapshot

Population snapshot for 1960 Topps Jim Brown #23

Lower pop2,905 total gradedHigher pop
2.9K
Low PopUnder 5K
PSA 100Population share
PSA 9230.8% of total
PSA 82267.8% of total
Total PSA pop2,905All grades
Population data powered by
GemRate

Tale of the tape

Hobby Score breakdown

Playing career94
Card significance52
Rarity factor95
Marketability92
Overall Hobby ScoreAverage of four scoring categories
84

Market history

Year-over-year price history

January sales snapshots show how PSA 10 and PSA 9 examples have moved across recent years.

YearPSA 10 PricePSA 9 Price
2022$6,800$1,600
2023$7,200 (+6%)$1,500 (-6%)
2024No sale since 2023$1,300 (-13%)
2025No sale since 2023$1,200 (-8%)
2026

Collector verdict

The hobby has spoken

Vote once to reveal how other collectors rank this card.

Vote To Reveal Results

The case

Why this card matters.

The 1960 Topps Jim Brown #23 comes from a set released when a pack of football cards cost just five cents and included a stick of gum. Topps had only been producing football cards for four years at this point, and the 1960 set featured 132 cards with simple, colorful designs. The NFL was still a 12-team league, and the Browns were one of the most popular franchises. The card�s print run was much lower than modern issues, and centering problems are common, making high-grade examples tough to find. The 1960 Topps set is also notable for being one of the last before the AFL-NFL merger changed the landscape of pro football cards.

By 1960, Jim Brown had already won three rushing titles and was averaging over 100 yards per game, a rare feat at the time. He was the league MVP in 1957 and would win the award again in 1958 and 1965. Brown never missed a game in his nine-year career and was known for his durability and punishing running style. This card is not his rookie, but it�s one of the few early career issues available, and it remains popular with collectors for its vintage look and connection to a Hall of Fame legend. The card�s value is boosted by the relatively low PSA population and the ongoing demand for vintage football stars.

Card badges

Why it belongs in the conversation

Generational Talent
Low Pop
Best in Draft Class
Jim Brown Hobby Score profile card

Collector summary

One card, one clear verdict.

Use this page as the collector's snapshot for the card: score, scarcity, badges, voting, and the path back into the full Jim Brown collection.

Continue exploring

More Jim Brown cards

View all Jim Brown cards →