That's interesting.
I have an idea on cards that are lower population than usual, but the Tannehill is a puzzle.
I know for sure that some 350 subjects were printed in two different runs, probably more like 4 for at least a few of them.
The same for 150, at least some subjects were done in 3 different printings and on at least one subject are identifiable.
150 and 350 were individual from each other, with some probable exceptions.
I'm not sure if 350s were carried over to 350-460, or if they redid things again. I just haven't really looked yet.
On many cards where the population of say a 350 is much lower than the 150 I believe some of that is due to generically printed fronts that were already finished getting used up to fill the first orders for the next series.
The best example is the single Schulte P350 that was found a few years ago. Up til then it was a 150 only, and I believe still should be.
So how would a card get printed enough to be unbalanced towards being more common?
I suppose Tannehill could have been used as a fill in card that got double printed a couple times. But that seems like an odd choice. And I'm not really seeing a reason his card would be graded more often.
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