Over the years I've collected hundreds of cards that were not in TCDB database. Most are shown
on EBay. They include all the major sports, "Offer" cards, and non-sports. I'll show some of the
most interesting.
Over the years I've collected hundreds of cards that were not in TCDB database. Most are shown
on EBay. They include all the major sports, "Offer" cards, and non-sports. I'll show some of the
most interesting.
I don't collect a certain team or have any extensive player collection, but I still want to trade and
collect.
I'll always have bubble cards and Sunset cards but I like to have a goal. As crazy as it seems, I enjoyed
collecting the relic cards of HOF'ers from the 50's forward. I finished the 237 cards months ago but
after a
couple of months decided I would see if I could do it again. This time I started with almost 75 extras
and
have accumulated a now total of 185 2nd round HOF'er relic cards. All so far have been trades or cards
from my LCS. I have traded quite a few of my recent vintage haul. My first trade was for this card.
Last night I went to see my local team, Toledo Mud Hens, play a game. I've been to 8 games this
year and enjoy the games win or lose. Sitting in the stands, I spied the Mike Hessman Home Run Alley
sign and wondered if many baseball fans know Mike Hessman's story.
When you get 150 vintage cards from 52 - 62, there are enough different cards for a few blogs.
Here are the last of the cards that were special to me.
My Sunset card collection got a big boost a couple of months ago with a 1958 Bell Brand Roy Campanella. That left me two cards to complete my HOF'ers from 1950 set. I'm down to one. My 50 card vintage haul from my lcs added 6 Sunset doubles. The LCS owner had gotten this card from his vintage buy. He knew I needed this card and made me an offer I couldn't refuse.
Went to my local card shop last week and he just got some vintage in that was in a 3200 ct box. He
sorted out the Mantles, Aarons, Mays and Clementes etc. and the let me go through the rest of the
box. I pulled 50 cards, including some "Bob's", and asked how much. His answer $150, $3 per card.
This post will be the rookie cards I pulled and the Bob's. All of the cards were from 1952 - 1962.
There are many times when garage sales can be more fun and productive than Card Shows.
Sometimes they don't know anything about the cards they're selling or just want to get rid of them.
The hard part is finding the right garage. Last week I found one of the magic sales. Here are a few of
the cards.
The only possible Future HOF'er to retire in 2025 is Clayton Kershaw. I will be pursuing his multitude of
cards in 2026. Meanwhile, here are some other non Topps base Sunset cards of HOF'ers.
Over the years I've collected hundreds of cards that were not in TCDB database. Most are shown on EBay. They include all the major sp...