Cardholder for 1951 Topps Redback Panels?

[mab]

I now have several panels of 1951 Topps redbacks, but I do not know what to store them in. Anyone else collect these, and have a solution besides getting them slabbed by a grading service? I've tried a couple of local card stores with no luck.

Thanks,
Mark

[doug.goodman]

... in 6 pocket pages :
http://www.the2buds.com/supg6.htm

I keep the pages in these books :
http://www.misterart.com/display-pre...play-book.html

These books keep the cards flat, and safer than in a binder, in my opinion. I have all of my Topps sets, 1948 thru 1992, in them. Not to mention my Baseball Monthly supplements, TSN supplements, Butterfinger supplements, George Burke 8 X 10s, etc.

Doug

[jthorst75]

I always wondered how the panels were distributed, were they panel in the packs?

[aelefson]

Hi-
I believe the panels were issued in complete set form in plastic baggies (along with a team card and an all star card). Do a search on this forum and you should see several excellent posts by Dave Hornish on this subject.
Alan

[mab]

Doug ~ I really like those books, and good idea about the pages, too. Do you first put the panels into a top loader or a sleeve? If so, what size?

[doug.goodman]

Originally Posted by mab

Doug ~ I really like those books, and good idea about the pages, too. Do you first put the panels into a top loader or a sleeve? If so, what size?

I put the cards into pages, then the pages into the the 9 X 12 books, then I store them like this :

[toppcat]

Originally Posted by aelefson

Hi-
I believe the panels were issued in complete set form in plastic baggies (along with a team card and an all star card). Do a search on this forum and you should see several excellent posts by Dave Hornish on this subject.
Alan

Panels came in complete set form and in five cent Baseball Candy packs-pressed for time now but info can be found here:

http://toppsarchives.blogspot.com/se...%20Red%20Backs