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My Framing Project
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Hi, I'm more recently back into the hobby and I just wanted to share my framing project that kept me either sane or possibly insane during the pandemic. A very special thanks to Snapolit1 for answer a billion questions even though I think he secretly scoffs at the lower grades I can (barely) afford.
Really great getting to know some members here so far and look forward to getting to know more. I have a lot more to learn about these fantastic pieces of carboard and this is the right place. Take care, Jim (1948/1949 Leafs are my new misguided project if anyone wants to sell or trade) |
Very nice. The hobby should be about having fun and it looks like you are!
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terrific
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Very cool frames. And some great cards too!
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+1 amazing job, love how it's like a timeline.
Sent from my SM-A716U1 using Tapatalk |
Those look awesome!
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Anybody who scoffs at that collection would be insane. Regardless of the grades, you've got some incredible cards, and I love the display. I also really like your 4 cards per set approach, it gives a nice slice of cards through the years.
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They look great! I really love the way you have the landscape cards in one frame to line up next to the two frames of portrait cards. You can tell that it was a project done by someone who gets a lot of joy from the cards. Nice job!
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Those look outanding. Did you actually cut openings in matting for each card, or did you attach the holders to the back plate/mat?
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Thanks everyone! I should say the frames I am not crafty enough to do myself. I highly recommend the psa frames from this seller (they have sgc frames too):
https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtAndPhot..._id=1015236729 Sadly I’m not actually going to display these, at least for now, due to paranoia but they helped me focus the purchases a bit. |
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I think you have both a great display and some amazing cards. I do not know who would not be proud to have a collection like you have. The presentation of it is fantastic. You can proudly display where others (like me) only can show pictures because our are in lock boxes |
Very impressive. You have more courage than me. I considered displaying my cards in a similar fashion. However, the thought of a potential burglar taking a single frame off the wall, and walking out with five figures worth of cards scared me. I decided to keep them in the dark safety deposit box. Good luck, and nice collection.
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Yup, not to mention the issue of water leaks or fires. I’m actually relegating bigger cards into a safe deposit box but at least I got them framed up and can look at the pictures.
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I think they look fantastic, sir!
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Scoffing? No scoffing here. LOL. Great collection. Happy to have answered a few questions. My bill is in the mail.
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Love the Ott Goudey card. Intense guy. Looks like the mug shot of a guy you don't want to meet in a dark alley.
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Beautiful displays, baseball cards lend themselves so awesomely well to being showcased!
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Nice
Nice cards and great looking frames. Thank you for taking the time to show them to us.
Rick |
The great thing about displaying cards this way is that you can appreciate the 98% of the card that does not affect the grade and not fixate on the 2% of the card that does. When I look at these displays, I see cards of great players from attractive sets that you have arranged in a very pleasing way. Whether the corners of these cards form exact 90 degree angles is irrelevant.
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Those are really nice. One of my (many) back-burner projects is to turn a few very deep poster frames I got at a garage sale (like 2" deep) into shadow boxes to display some fun memorabilia I have.
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Very Nice and Impressive just wondering, the cards should be protected by UV filtering. I'm going to design and build my own after tinkering with this oak frame for a piece of my family history and this is my other design and build of an oak cigar syle box for baseball cards
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Those are beautiful. Yes, I went with the UV glass for a little more.
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