Quote:
Originally Posted by Tere1071
Where I live, Southeast Los Angeles County, I have never encountered any cards worth purchasing at a yard/estate sale, the thrill is in the chase. Where I have done well is finding collectible books and occasional CDs, DVDs, and BluRays that I have been able to make money on and that becomes baseball card purchase funds.
Phil aka Tere1071
Complete 1953 Bowman Color, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1975 Topps Baseball sets under revision as the budget and wife allows
Under construction:
1967 Topps Baseball - 330/533: Overall p-g, missing all of the bigger name stars and many commons, no high numbers or posters
1968 Topps Baseball - 420/598: Overall good, missing all of the bigger name stars and many commons from 1-375; no game cards
1969 Topps Baseball - 328-664: Overall good, missing all of the stars and many cards after #217; no deckle edged cards
1969 Topps Baseball Team Stamps- missing Twins; Cubs; Cardinals; Braves; Tigers; Orioles; Mets; Giants; Pirates; Red Sox; Pilots; and Reds. i need the following individual stamp that appear together on the same block: Siebert; Pasual; Bailey; McBean, plus Hannan
1970 Topps Baseball Insert sets:
Booklets- missing 7; 9; 11; 13; 14; 15; 17; and 23.
Posters # 1; 8; 14; 17; and 19
I do not have any 1970 scratch offs yet.
1971 Topps Coins- 120/153
I do not have any 1971 scratch offs yet.
1974 Topps Baseball Washington variations- 32; 53; 77; 102; 125; 226; 241; 309; 364; and 599
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I agree Phil that there seems to be nothing to note in the greater Los Angeles area. I think the east coast is where most of these finds are. Most of the suburbs around LA just aren’t that old. I guess you could run into 50s and onwards stuff but I never have. I’ve actually had good luck with books too a getting stuff from library used book stores. Lots of those are not picked through and you can make a couple bucks if you find the right stuff. You have to go to nicer cities though, they have the better donations.
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