1913 T213 Type 2 Coupon Back Eddie Collins

[Moonshot Moose]

Hi Everyone does anyone know the rarity of each Type 2 Eddie Collins? In regard to the three variations? Prices seem all over for each.

Thanks!

[Leon]

Originally Posted by Moonshot Moose

Hi Everyone does anyone know the rarity of each Type 2 Eddie Collins? In regard to the three variations? Prices seem all over for each.

Thanks!

I don't have a Collins so can't speak to that particular card, others can.
Generally speaking (and you might know this) the Type 2s are going to be the more common. I am sure there are a few examples of super rare type 2s, but generally it's probably type 2 as most common, then type 3 and then type 1 (least common). Some variants in the sets are also more scarce.

[nolemmings]

I took the OP to mean which of the T213-2 Eddie Collins is the scarcest. Going from memory (although I took a quick look at the pop reports), I believe the version with no "A" on uniform is the toughest.
IMO the 1916 print run of T213-2s is the most difficult, but I will defer to those who chase the set, as I have not pursued it in some time. Collins played for Philly in 1914 and then Chicago. The first Collins-Chicago card still had his "A's" logo showing, which points to 1915, and then it was airbrushed out, probably in 1916.

[Yoda]

I hold 3 of the Collins T214's, which includes the airbrush Chicago and the O/P. I bought them as a group so can't say which is the most rare or expensive. But would guess it must be the O/P.

[Leon]

Originally Posted by nolemmings

I took the OP to mean which of the T213-2 Eddie Collins is the scarcest. Going from memory (although I took a quick look at the pop reports), I believe the version with no "A" on uniform is the toughest.
IMO the 1916 print run of T213-2s is the most difficult, but I will defer to those who chase the set, as I have not pursued it in some time. Collins played for Philly in 1914 and then Chicago. The first Collins-Chicago card still had his "A's" logo showing, which points to 1915, and then it was airbrushed out, probably in 1916.

Never mind (said in my best Gilda Radner voice)

and thanks for the assist for the OP.
.

[gabrinus]

I agree with Todd that the No A Collins is the tougher of the two in my experience...Jerry

[RCMcKenzie]

Here are the combined pops from PSA, SGC and Beckett(as best as I could read it)

T213-2 1914 Collins Phila A.... 27 cards
T213-2 1915 Collins Chi A....... 27 cards
T213-2 1916 Collins Chi no A.... 13 cards
T213-3 1919 Collins Chi no A.... 11 fact 3 and 4 fact 8

Here are all 4 cards. As you can see, 2 are raw. There are still raw cards out there. Agree with Todd, that the airbrushed type 2 card was released in 1916, the toughest year to find.

[t213]

I completed the set and can confirm the Chicago no-A is far tougher than the others.

Andy

[t213]

Chicago No-A is toughest, but Chicago-A is very difficult as well and much harder than Philadelphia.

Andy

[RCMcKenzie]

Andy, I remember when you had about 6 cards to go 20 or so years ago. I remember you said Donlin NY was hard to find, I agree, but it still has no premium over the popular stats card..

That was before pop-reports, which now give us relative scarcities, if not perfect populations. Agree that there are probably more raw 1914 Phila cards out there.

I was working on type one back then and decided to go for all 3 types. I'm currently 1 card away for type 1, 4 away from type 2, and 3 away from type 3.