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# At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized

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At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink]  21 Aug 2013, 18:07
Attachment:

ir3.png [ 43.62 KiB | Viewed 1021 times ]

1. At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized for a 1956 Bob Feller card in excellent condition was
A. $100 to$200
B. $100 to$150
C. $50 to$100
D. $30 to$100
E. $0 to$30

2. The price range realized in September for a near-mint-condition Mickey Mantle card was
A. $150 to$400
B. $400 to$600
C. $440 to$660
D. $480 to$720
E. $600 to$800

3. At the start of the season, which of the following cards had the greatest ratio of near-mint-condition range to
excellent condition range?
A. Willie Mays
B. Whitey Ford
C. Bob Feller
D. Duke Snider
E. Roy Campanella

4. What was the difference in price realized anytime during the 1991 season between the highest-priced excellent-condition Willie Mays card and the highest-priced near-mintcondition
Hank Aaron card?
A. $7.50 B.$10.00
C. $12.50 D.$30.00
E. $60.00 5. Which of the following can be inferred from the graphs above? I. Any price realized during the 1991 season for a near-mint-condition Sandy Koufax card would be enough to purchase one each of fair-condition cards of Whitey Ford, Bob Feller, Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider, Luis Aparicio, and Roy Campanella. II. The 1990 end-of-season price for a near-mint-condition Whitey Ford was less than its start-of-season price. III. The highest price realized during the 1991 season for an excellent condition Bob Feller is less than the lowest price realized during the 1991 season for a near-mintcondition Pee Wee Reese. A. I only B. II only C. III only D. I and II only E. II and III only [Reveal] Spoiler: 1-D , 2-D , 3-E , 4-A , 5-A _________________ Asif vai..... Last edited by fameatop on 23 Aug 2013, 06:52, edited 2 times in total. Image not attached Senior Manager Joined: 10 Jul 2013 Posts: 343 Followers: 3 Kudos [?]: 179 [0], given: 102 Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink] 23 Aug 2013, 09:38 Asifpirlo wrote: Attachment: ir3.png 1. At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized for a 1956 Bob Feller card in excellent condition was A.$100 to $200 B.$100 to $150 C.$50 to $100 D.$30 to $100 E.$0 to $30 2. The price range realized in September for a near-mint-condition Mickey Mantle card was A.$150 to $400 B.$400 to $600 C.$440 to $660 D.$480 to $720 E.$600 to $800 3. At the start of the season, which of the following cards had the greatest ratio of near-mint-condition range to excellent condition range? A. Willie Mays B. Whitey Ford C. Bob Feller D. Duke Snider E. Roy Campanella 4. What was the difference in price realized anytime during the 1991 season between the highest-priced excellent-condition Willie Mays card and the highest-priced near-mintcondition Hank Aaron card? A.$ 7.50
B. $10.00 C.$12.50
D. $30.00 E.$60.00

5. Which of the following can be inferred from the graphs above?

I. Any price realized during the 1991 season for a near-mint-condition Sandy Koufax card would be enough to purchase one each of fair-condition cards of Whitey Ford, Bob Feller, Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider, Luis Aparicio, and
Roy Campanella.

II. The 1990 end-of-season price for a near-mint-condition Whitey Ford was less than its start-of-season
price.

III. The highest price realized during the 1991 season for an excellent condition Bob Feller is less than
the lowest price realized during the 1991 season for a near-mintcondition
Pee Wee Reese.

A. I only
B. II only
C. III only
D. I and II only
E. II and III only

[Reveal] Spoiler:
1-D , 2-D , 3-E , 4-A , 5-A

Thank you dear moderator FRAMETOP...
So kind of you
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Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink]  30 Sep 2013, 04:27
Can anyone explain why question #4 the OA is (A)?
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Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink]  02 Oct 2013, 07:08
Juz2play wrote:
Can anyone explain why question #4 the OA is (A)?

I think there's a word missing from the question, it should have said either 'largest' or 'smallest' before difference. I spent about 5 minutes on that one before I realized there was something missing.
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Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink]  02 Oct 2013, 07:15
number 5 is sloppily worded;

I. You have data for the Koufax fluctuations, but the cards that it says you could buy with the value of his card do not have their fluctuations listed. We only have data for the start of the season on those lesser value cards, but the question states 'at any point during the season'. It's basically the same as III, you don't have data for pee-wee reese during the season so you can't infer anything. There should be a 'none' option on #5 lol
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Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink]  02 Oct 2013, 12:41
AccipiterQ wrote:
Juz2play wrote:
Can anyone explain why question #4 the OA is (A)?

I think there's a word missing from the question, it should have said either 'largest' or 'smallest' before difference. I spent about 5 minutes on that one before I realized there was something missing.

True in 5 minutes I am also puzzled couldn't solve it.
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Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink]  23 Nov 2013, 07:43
Can anyone please explain qno 5?
By POE I came till A and D but then not able to determine why stmt 2 is not correct...
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Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized [#permalink]  21 Jan 2014, 06:53
I also got D on question 5.

It seemed pretty obvious to me that "II. The 1990 end-of-season price for a near-mint-condition Whitey Ford was less than its start-of-season
price." is true

Whitey Ford's value during the season is below the 100% start of season value.
Re: At the start of the 1991 season, the price range realized   [#permalink] 21 Jan 2014, 06:53
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